davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
NEW CITY WELL is
MAKING GOOD EASILY
Tests Proving Highly Satisfactory
First Twenty Hours Average
400 Gallons a Minute

After many months work, worry
and discouragements the new city
well has been completed, the pump
and motor set and the test is showing
up splendidly.
The first test run twenty hours and
the volume of water averaged 400
gallons per minute. The water clear
ed up in good shape and the continu-
alton of the test shows an increase
in good volume.
1t is expected that the flow will
eventually amount to close to 500
gallons per minute.
A fifty horse power motor runs
the big centrifugal pump, and it is
great sight to see the eight inch
stream of water flowing from the
pipe.
1t looks to the Democrat as though
the water problem has been solved.
All other wells combined give but
225 gallons per minute and this one
well is going to make close to double
the capacity of all. However the
growth of the city and the great i'm
provement in lawns is going to call
for more water, so it is likely the in
creased volume will be needed.
Mayor Griffith and the members of
the council have accumulated many
grey hairs over the prospects of the
well, but smile now appears on their
countenances. As Mr.. Griffith says
the project was an experiment. Some
thing had to be done to provide more
water. The big we'll loked feasible
so the risk was run-and that it made
good is pleasing to them as well as
the citizens who have been calling
| Justify for more water.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
LOOKING TO LIBERAL

The Democrat this week received
an order for display composition
from firm Hutchinson. The fact
that this office is equipped with the
only display composition machine is
responsible for a lot of business com
ing to Liberal from a distance. Only
a short time ago large order for dis
play composition came from Buffalo,
Oklahoma, and hardly week goes by
that our display composing machine
does not have to respond to calls
from the outside.
A new member of our force could
hardly believe that the Democrat Of
flee boasted machinery not used in
Hutchinson and had to furnish COM
position for that city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27

NOTE: Believing that this is an
opportune time for Liberal to exploit
her resources before the world, and as
there are many strangers in our
midst who are eager for information,
and believing that our home people
should have the facts before them in
a concrete form so that they may be
able to talk intelligently to the
strangers, The Liberal Democrat has
contracted with N. o. Shanks, a pub
licity man of eighteen years expert
ence, to conduct fifteen weeks in
dustrial campaign thru the Democrat
you will want extra copies of these
issues from week to week, speak for
them in advance.-Editor.
With the widest diversified field for
development and the county and city
facing a period of growth and up
building, Liberal and Seward county
offers to those here, and to the out
side world, opportunities which are
equal to and in some respects greater
than anywhere in the southwest.
Liberal is not laying claim to any
form of meteoric development, nor
does she desire to enter that class
of cities known as "boomers"; how
ever, there is the ever present con-
sciousness among the industrial and
other town and county building forces
that the city faces a far more staple
future than that which has character
lied it for years. One cannot realize
the full import of that remark unless
one walks the streets; talks with those
who are making for progress and de-
velopment and gets the genuine en-
thusiastic hand-clasp; gets the vital
contract of the spirit of these young
men who have the vision of empire
builders:
Liberal is a city of young men; in
the banks, in the real estate offices
in the schools, in public office; in the
stores; in the various offices-are
young men>with pep; young men who
dared and in the daring drove theil
tent pine down deep; anchored theiI
hope-and realized it's nice, to dream
but the naturalization of the intents
and purposes of the remark of Horace
NlCCiCy SO "SoO yOuiS man oile
grow up with the country" takes
brain and physical energy and en-
durance. The same is true of the
farmers. While one will find man,
older men tilling the soil theirs il
the same genuine western pioneering
spirit manifested in the men whit
followed the star of empire as west
wards she took her course"
Liberal and Seward County have
undergone the baptism of fire; they
have enjoyed and deplored "boom'
days when they first started; other in
digo days have come and gone, but
gradually the Midas touch of deter.
mined civilization has turned these
prairies into a garden of abundance
gradually, the magnificent men and
women have solved the secrets of the
growing things, and conquered and to-
day we have Seward Co and Liberal
the countyseat, and the distinguished
and rather unique record that Seward
county farmers pay a greater per
centage of income tax than any in the
state of Kansas.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
cHAUTAUoUA WILL
LIKELY PAY OUT

Although the matter has not been
definitely figured out it is thought
likely that the, chautauqua will pay
out. 1t is going to be a close shave
and might be few dollars either way
There are a few outstanding bills
which might take up the surplus left
and little more, but should there be
a shortage it will be negligible.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
LUNCHEON THURSDAY

The Liberal Chamber of Commerce
will have a luncheon at the Grier
house next Thursday instead of Tues.
day as heretofore.
Members take notice and be on
hand as there will be several matters
of Importance to be discussed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
SELLS HIMSELF OUT
OF HOUSE AND HOME

Ray Kennedy, the efficient and hus-
tling salesman for the Griffith &
Baughman real estate firm here, sold
his own residence, the first of the
week, an now has no place to go.
There are no houses for sale in the
city, so it is reported, and places for
rent are as scarce as hens teeth, so
Mr.. Kennedy is in dreadful plight
unless someone takes pity on him and
offers their place for sale.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
CAUGHT MAN HERE

A man bv the name of B. C. Cole
was picked up on the streets of Lib
eral, Saturday night, by local auth
critics who had been on the lookout
for the man. According to the report
he was wanted by Sheriff Allen Of
Dallas, Texas, for alleged trouble he
had caused there. The Sheriff came
after his man upon wire of his cap
t1rn
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
CHRISTIAN PASTOR TO BE
HERE JUNE THE FIRST

The Rev. Eli Walker of Stockton,
Kansas, is expected here the first of
June to look after his pastoral duties
as minister of the Christian church.
Rev. Walker has been in Stockton for
seven years and that is splendid rec
ommendation as the people there re-
gret now to lose him as he has been
Of great service to them and the city.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
CHRISTIAN CHURCH PEOPLE
BUY PARSONAGE

The Christian church people have
purchased parsonage for their pas
tor. The transaction took place the
last of the week The property is
located on Grand avenue and was at
one time occupied by the Rev. Henry
of the M. E. church. The residence
was built by B. D. Creek.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27

The Liberal Democrat ran a daily
during the big Chautauqua in that
city and the fine effort sueaks we'll
for the Democrat and for Liberal.
They used the United Press service
for foreign news and made brisk
local daily at the same time.-Pratt
Union
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
MRS. o. w. SPRADLING
ENTERTAINS GUILD

Mrs. o. W. Spradling served dinner
to the Westminster Guild girls at her
country home, two miles north of the
city, Tuesday evening. 1t was a de-
lightful trip for the guild and the
evening was thoroughly enjoyed.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
NOTICE FOR CHILDREN

All children who desire to assist
the flower committee etc. Decoration
Day, please be at the court house be-
fore 10 o'clock, Saturday morning,
and see Mrs. Scandrett. She will tell
you what way you may help.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
Baccalaureate Sermon

The baccalaureate sermon was
held at the Christian church, Sunday
evening, May 23. Rev. A. E. Henry
Of the M. f. Church preached the
sermon.
Junior High Commencement
Piano Solo-"Grand Triumphal
March," Walter Rolfe. Helen Boles
Reading-"Billy Brand and the
The graduation exercises of the
Junior High School was held at
the Christian church, Wednesday,
May, 26th. The following was the
program:
Chorus-"Spring Comes Trip
Reading-"The Lie"
Elizabeth Farrell
Forbidden Fruit" Lois Dorman
Chorus-"We'll Go Clean
ing" ......................................Cla Glass
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27

A tennis club has been organized
by a number of young folks in the
city. The court will be on the lots
near st. Anthony's church.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
WILLIAM MCKEE

William Mckee passed away at
local hospital, this Thursday morning
An obituary will be published next
week.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27

The Senior class play, "What Hap
pened to JONES'" will be given at the
Majestic Theatre Friday evening
May %. Extended mention of this
is made elsewhere in this issue.
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
COMMENCEMENT WEEK
FULL OF SCHOOL ACTIVITIES
High School Commencement Exer-
cises Held at the Majestic
Theatre Tonight.

Teachers and students are busy
with the activities of Commencement,
the momentious time in the lives of
the high school students and busy
season for the faculty.
The High School Commencement
exercises will be held in the Majestic
Theatre, Thursday evening, May 27,
at o'clock at which time the follow
ing program will be rendered:
Invocation..............Rev M. O.Wolfe
Piano Prelude-"Hungarian Con-
cert Polka" ..Amfoldy
Chorus. High School Glee Club
Class History. Mary Etzold
What the Seniors Have to Be Proud
OF" f"..............:............ Sarah Snow
Violin Solo, Selected William Edison
Class Prophecy. .Lorena Naylor
Farewell. ell...-....................F. o. Rindom
Reading-Arrangement from Les
Miserables-- Hugo Geo. Spradling
Vocal Solo-"Teach Me Your Song"
Lucille Skinner
Address to Class,
Justice Henry F. Mason
Presentation of Diplomas,
NJ. H. Scandrett
Piano Military March,
Shubert Vera and Vira Knisely
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
FACTS YOU SHOULD KNOW

Being the first of fifteen artcleswritten for the
Democrat by N. o. Shanks, Publicity Expert
onthe Resources of Liberal and Seward County
The Liberal democrat. [volume] (Liberal, Kan.) 1911-1924, 1920-05-27
Those Who Graduate

The following members will be
presented with diplomas: Robert s.
Ellis, Nolen f. Bond, Mary Etzold,
Vira Knisely, Lorena Naylor, Leila
Newby, Sarah Snow, Eunice Gardner,
George Clayton Spradling, William
M. Edison, Anna Marie Shelton, Dor
tina Farmer, Mary Jackson, Ernest
Paul Boles, Ada l.. Miller, Lucille
Skinner, Albert Augerot, Lucille Jar
rett, Mary C. Wilson, Charlotte
Stammers, Gertrude Farmer, J. Fred
Randles, Verna Hays, Cecil R. Dillon,
Vera Knisely, Mary Farmer, Irma T.
Martin, Edna Shorb, Robert L. Levi,
Leora Green.
The class has for its motto, eve
Finish To Begin" The class flower
is violet and the class colors are pur-
pie and gold.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30
KOncert Szkoly Muzy-
cznej p. M. R6lyckiego.

Snegdaj, W Srode, IS. BIN. VIE
czorem, w sail Wicker Park
wobec licznie zebranej publiczno-
sci Odbyl sic udatny koncert zna-
nej cd lat szeregu Szhofy Muzy-
cznej p. Maryana Rozyckiego
dzia}aj9cej pm. Illinois Musical
College. Program z}ozono bar,
do z~aJmujacy i wartoSciowy,
chot moze coGolwiek "a bogaty
w znaczeniu: "a diugi; przy-
tenn spozniono ,,staropolskim oby-
Czajem' poczatek koncertu. Ma
grodziiy to sluchaczem produk,
eve cenne. wSrod ktorych wzmian
kujemy ma pierwszem miejscu
bardzo piekna gra ma wiolonczeli
- panny Ethel Murray, doShona-
lego skrzypka p. L. Janickiego
i zdumiewajacq technFcznem Wy
robieniem gre ma fortepianie p,
Rozyckiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

zapowiada nit karyere muzycz--
ma, powazna i piekna. Rownlez
mile wrazenie zrobifa wioloncze-
listka p. Murray, ktora jakkol--
wick grala utwory mniej moze
przemawiajqce do upodobah popu
larnej publicznoSci, jednakze po-
trafiia i zainteresowac i rozgrzac
sluchaczy piekna swa sztuka, in
terpretowanq bardzo iadnie.
WymieniQne numery programu
- uwazamy "a najlepsze / mai
wazniejsze; dopcinily cafoSci
Spiewy panny Dzielskiej, kt6rej
wytkniemy, IL cokolwiek spada Z
tonu a zbytnio tremoluje, oraz P.
Craven, ktory udatnie wykona}
dwie, czy try pieSni; ma harfie
grala parma Z. Wheeler Ballard,
ma fortepianie pna Jadwiga Rel
neck, uczennica p. Rdzyckiego.
Wszystkich wykonawc6w progra-
mu oklaSkiwano serdecznie i O.
choczo, warci zresztq byli togo.
Calr> koncert robil wrazenie bar
do poprawne. eleganckie pra--
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

vie, co ma stosunki nasze zazna.
czamy - jake wielkq pochwale
Programy wydano nader okazale
a dofaczono do mich pc diva nu-.
merry ,WiadomoSci Artystycz.
nych", wydawnictwa p. R6zyckie,
go, pod ktorego egida Koncert II.
rzadzono. Koncert ostatni Szko,
.ly p. R. byl jednym z n~ajlepszych
danych przez te instytucye, q
wogole wsrod mrzycznych ma
szych popisow byf jednq Z maj
wartoSciowszych rzeczy. jake sig
nam ostatnimi easy widzicc, czy
slyszec zdarzyio. Prosimy - cze-
Sciej. Kszta4ca wystqpy takie -
nietylko wystepujacych, ale
publicznoSt, a nasza mp. wyksztal-
cenia takiego bardzo potrzebuje.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

p. Rozycki odegrai Z biegloScia
nadzwyczajna .Nalse Brillante"
Chopina ijedna z Liszta ,,Rapso-
dyi" zadziwiajac prawdziwie
blyskawiczno5ciq istnq wykona--
ma forsownych tych kompozycyi.
Opanowanie techniki - jest II te-
go, pianisty rzeczywiScie swietne,
radzilibySmy szczerze - praco--
wac mad pogFebianiem interpreted
Icyi w kierunku uczuciowym. Pan
r. Jest materyalem ma znakomi-
tego wfrtuoza, dlatego doradza--
MY mu serdecznie, by wiecej sic
oddai muzyce i powaznemu jej
studyum, nizeli wszystkim do
tychczasowym Przedsiebiorstwom
swoim, kt6re wobec talentu jego
i dotychczasowego juz stopnia
wyrobienia = ME sa warte jego
czasu i troski.
Pan Janicki - jako skrzypek-
podobaf sic nam bardzo: talent to
widoczny / znaczny, subtelnoSc
odczucia. techniczne opanowanie
Instruments - pewne; wszystko
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30
Ruch W T0WarzYstWach.
M

- Tow. Sw. Floryana gr. 5S S.
P. W y. odbeizie rcgularne posiedze
ME jutro ii. W sobCre dnia lgo MA
ia. O godz. $50 wieczrcm. Obcc@oS&
wSzystkich CzlUnk0w pozadana. po--
nieUaz 81 wazne sprawy do 2a!a;wie-
MIA. Upraszamy c%zionk6w o uiSzcze--
ME sic Z zaln. io$ci, take . dostar~
genie $wiadeCtw spowicdAi wielka-
nocnych. - d. eel Ligi PREY temze
Tow. zbiora sic o godzinie 6tej vie
czOrem, W sobotc, W sail no. >. -
Wstep do tegoz Tow. jest bczpiatny'
pr6cz te:o gratyf.kacya d,a kazdego
nowego czlonka. - AntOni Pokor-
nowski. PREF: Karol Urbanikiewicz.
sekr. 1903 Noble u.
- Tow. $w. SzcZopana ". No. SIS
z1ed. przystapi do spOw:edai wiclka-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

noCnei W sobcte, dnia 1go maja, a W
niedAele o godzinie pol do 6tej ra-
10 do Komunii sw. kazdy cHlOnek
tecoI Tow. jest obOwiazany wypet-
n { ten obowiazck pod kara suspen-
dowania. 49, b. Sitkiewicz, PREF. j.
Zawiszewski. sckr. prot. 1924 Noble
III.
Tow. Jak0ha valera p. o. sw.
TranciSzka ksaw. gr. $50 $. p. W a.
odprawi s2owieGl wieikanocna W So
Eote, dnia lgo maja. 4 - niedzie!e
Ego maja przysiapi do wsp6lnej kc-
nun j $w. Cz'OakOwie racza Sc sta
vic " ME ~ c:c anO q ?Odzinie $50
do sali posieLzch. Ia lie wypelnicnie
tegO Cbowiazku kara podius konsty-
turyi. - Michal Walensa, PREF; W.
]. StrauUc, scNr. prot, 1881 Hit u.
DROzsZE STRZYZENIE
WLOSoW.
Ma:st~owic kunsztu frvzycrSkie
60. Z ~iedc"aStu rOZnych Organi-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30
ZPOLITYKI.
NLACLAY HOYNE KANDYDUJE
PONOWNIE. ~

Obecny prokurator stanowy MAC
LAY HOYNE og}asza, re w jesien-
nych wyborach bedzie sic ponownie
ubiegal o ten urzad, a ma decyzye
jego W tym wzgledzie wplynely ma
~stepujace okol,czno$ci:
/. Machina p%olityczna burmistrza
uzyskala obecnie zupelna kontrole
mad republika6skim Centralnym ko-
mitetem powiatowym i day do usu-
niecia z urzed6w wszystkich ME ida
cych jej ma reke sedzi6w. a do obsa-
dzena ich m;ejsc i innych posad wy
lacznie swemi figurami.
.. Dzieki dotychczasowej gospo-
darce tel machiny policya chicago
ska znajdute sic obecnie W stanie zu-
peInej dysorganizacyi. w poliCyi pa
mule system protekcyi i faworyzowa-
MIA. a morderstwa / rabunki SO ma
porzadku dziennym. Sauna Ia machi-
ma dopuszcza sc bezprzyklsdnych ma
duzyG prawa, zwlaszcza PREY wybo-
raCh.
5. Dzieki obecnej gospodarce mia
sto znajduje sic mad p~rzepaScia ban
kructwa, ulice sa brudnc i nlebruko-
wane, tramwaje zaS przepelaicne !
nieogr7ewane. a klika obCcnie RIA
dzaca ME dba o to, Choc W jcj re-
ku jest ordynans mieiskI.
4. TAX zwane ..Kluby Thompsona'
we wszystkich wardach zajmuja sic
wysylaniem czarnoreEowych stow :
]protekcya zlodziei. szuler6w, dom0w
niemoralnoSci / t. p. a mieiskie de-
partamenty budGwnictwa, ulic. zd1U.
via | inne - musza popiera& ma
chine burmistrzowska ! jej sc o.
>piacac. Me MONA "dopu|cc do tego.
aby urzad p~rokuratora dostai sic
take W jej rece.
5. P~olicyanci, strazacy i inni u
rzednicy ? departamentu sluiby Cywil
mel znajduja sic pod terrorem poll
tykier6w z City Hall i mrsza ich po-
p.erac pod grCza utraty piracy.
Skuteczna vale 2 tenn elem mole
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-04-30

przeprowaAziG tylko prokurator sta
nowy i pan MACLAY HOYNE oblC-
cuje. powofuja Sc ma sw0i przesfio
siedmioletni rekord, re wake taxa
faktycznie / skutecznie prZeprowa-
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-05-28

Continued on page p
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-05-28
CITIZENS LEAGUE
To HOLD FIRST
MEETING JUNE 4

Friday, June 4th, is the day set
for the first and organization meet
ing of the Citizens League of Stark
vile. The meeting will be held at
the Court House and although the
session will be mainly business one,
an unusual program of entertain
ment is being provided. The session
will be called to order at eight o'clock
sharp, and a cordial invitation is ex-
tended those who have been intend
ing to join the League but have neg
lected to do so, to come that night.
Those who have signed the coupons
will of course be on hand.
The formation of the League, with
dues large enough to employ an ex-
pert secretary to devote his time and
energies for the benefit of STARK
VILE and OKTIBBEHA, is the cul-
mination of plans that were made last
year. 1t will be an active and pro-
gressive League that will go after
the many things STARKVILLE has
been needing for many years.
Election of officers will be the first
thing on the program after the meet
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-05-28

ness long. The basal principle back
of every successful business concern
is the desire to be of SERVICE to
the people, to practice the GOLDEN
RULE and the profit will take care of
itself. QUALITY and SERVICE
must be the ruling factors.
To show the Extravaganza" of
buying away from home; A man in
OKTIBBEHA bought a cultivator
last year from a mail order house.
The STARKVIILLE merchant had a
standard make and tried to sell him
but the picture in the catalog lured
him from his friend, the STARK
VILE merchant. He ordered the
cultivator-a off -brand-from the
mail order house. He tried it out
and it worked all right. Then as Of
ten happens, he wrenched a bolt and
broke an axle. He was in the midst
of crop. He wired for two parts.
The mail order man waited to write
him and advised that the parts would
be sent direct from the factory. He
waited two weeks, at great loss, and
finally went to the STARKVILLE
merchant, and bought the standard
Implement. He admitted then that
had he not suffered the accident, he
would have saved very little on the
price by buying from, d catalog. The
freight had run the price up unex-
pectedly-and the break had made it
costly purchase. The merchant
told him that he carried most parts
for his implements and machinery
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-05-28
A. 8 MS SFORT|ETH
COMMENCEMENT I
A GREAT SUCCESS

The fortieth annual commence
ment of A. and NJ College was pro-
nounced by competent authorities the
most successful event in the history
! of the institution The graduating
class OF 70 young men was not the
largest ever turned out but it was an
unusually fine class The speeches.
were Of high order of excellence: and
the alumni banquet was one of the
most delightful social features ever
rendered the old boys.
The commencement season opened
with a lovely reception on Friday
evening, May 21st, given by President
and Mrs. w. H. Smith to the senior
class. The Presidents home was
decorated with most artistic effect
and several hundred guests including
Governor Lee M. Russell and Mrs.
Russell enjoyed with the seniors the
hospitality of that gracious home.
On Saturday afternoon the cadet
regiment staged their last parade for
the benefit of the visitors and guests
and the boys never showed off to bet
ter advantage. A sham battle exc
uted In perfect style and crowned
with realistic effect completed this
program.
| On Sunday morning the annual
sermon was delivered by DR.. J. N.
Wells, of the Presbyterian Church,
Wilmington, N. G. 1t was one of the
most inspiring spiritual discourses
ever heard on the campus. The gen
eral theme was an exposition of the
divine law of service and an inter-
probation of that law in the light of
the national problems of today.
The remaining part of Sunday was
given largely to music. A band con-
cert in the afternoon specially honor
ing the memory of the late Professor
Carl Leake and the sacred concert in
the evening by the orchestra and cho-
raj society were both notable success
ses from a musical standpoint. Dur
ing the day exquisite solos were rem
dered by Mrs. ]. D. Keene and Mrs.
T. M. Montgomery, of Starkville, and
Professor J. C. Herbert, of the cam
The Starkville news. (Starkville, Miss.) 1902-1960, 1920-05-28

ing is opened by temporary chair
man. This will be followed by
many short talks on the things that
should be done first, and the necessary
committees will be appointed. So
far there has been no talk of the per-
sonel of the officers and Board of Di-
rectors and every effort possible will
be made to keep politics out of the
election. The purpose of the organi-
zation and the work ahead of it is
so serious that the men elected to
lead for the first year must be care
fully chosen, else the entire PROPOSE
tion will be a failure.
Don't forget the date, next Fri
day night, at the Court House at 8
o'clock, sharp. And be sure to see
next weeks NEWS for full details of
the evenings program.