davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-20
Splendid Program
And Exhibit At
Jefferson School

The Jefferson school gave an exhib-
Zion OF work done in the school during
the year Thursday afternoon. The af-
. fair was well attended In spite of un-
9avorable weather conditions. The
display of work was much appreciated
by those in attendance. The program
was excellent Miss Fisk's demon
sEtration of physical training and folk
dancing in which each room was rep
resented, was most creditably carried
out in every particular.
Miss Richs room had a splendid eX-
hibit of English work and map draw
Ing The clay modelling shown by
Mrs Pape was excellent.
MISS Harrison's display of painting
and geographical drawings attracted
much favorable comment.
Miss Carson's room demonstrated
the crude implements used by Robson
-Crusoe, the children each making
something representative and showing
excellent supervision
The domestic science department
had fine display, and the result of
Miss Wooten's art supervision added
10 the beauty of each room.
Mrs. Rummell, the school nurse,
gave demonstration of first-aid work
with the upper grades, the girls as
.sisting in nurses uniforms.
The first grade gave a modern
health crusade drill which was much
enjoyed At the close of the program
the teachers served tea at tables ar
Ttistically decorated by cut flowers,
and Prof. Dicks junior orchestra, COM
posed of Hazel Flowers, Betty Hover,
Carl Luenberg and Scarlet McClain
with Miss Agnes Benson as accompa-
mist, and directed by Prof. Dick, gave
musical selections during the serving
gof tea. Prof. Dick pleased the guests
with two violin solos, "Minuet." by
Beethoven, and Souvenir de Wien
=awski." by Haersche.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-20
Class Appeal Should Fail.

An exchange remarks that class politics expect to get
more than class votes ought get that many
oers OF class to whom appeal is made will only think
len they will readily arrive the conclusion politician
who will make promises class that
will break that promise whenever his interest to do So
The only safe leader who promises general
welfare regardless OF class demands That is promise
be and should be fulfilled promise to promote class
interests IS one that often and should fulfilled
The appeal to class is intellectual dishonesty ought to fail
of its
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-20
Thomas Buys The
Mansfield Store
Wednesday

The Thomas Hardware Company.
which comprises Ray Thomas and
Roy Thomas. have purchased the
Mansfield hardware store and they
plan To operate both stores from this
am. Ray Thomas will be manager Of
abs Mansfield store and Roy will be-
manager ~ the nrst store. The deal
vas closed wednesday nj noon. aud
sbs Msnsnsid stock II SOW being In
ssOleed.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-20
Rockvale News

W. II Redmond. wife and son OF
Pueblo were visiting p o. Nodgren
and wife Sunday Mr. Redmond IS
py Compauy
Number present was 80 at the Meth
odist EPISCOPAL church S1bb1th school
Inst Sabbath
Hhei Wilkins wife and children and
suBt Salesberry of Chandler were
visiting With Ismes Nceei. ana fam
ny Sunday
William LLOYD " Chandler WAS IN
town VISITING last sunday.
Albert Newcomb. SF. and family o.
Sou.h Canon were Sunday visitors
here Mrs Librrs Greicazzin WAS In
Florence on Tuesday
Rert Ratiste WIS IN Florence trans
icting business 'fuestiny.
Mrs Guy Myers and children were
visiting In Florence Tuesday Mrs.
Myers Is daushter OF Mrs. John X
Evans. also sister OF AIRS Edward
G Davis
Mac McMitleu was IN Canon city
transncdng business on Tuesday
Albert yucca maed business trip
to Canon City Tuesday.
Mrs Mary Tanner was Canon City
visitor on Tuesday.
Mrs. John Chapman spent Tuesday
visiting in Canon City.
A shoe sale was held In front OF
Bolinsiry's place by n party from
Pueblo
Mrs. A. p. Easton and daughter.
i.Ns
j. Frietag. "Y" secretary. was In
Florence Monday
Thomas T. Easton. @. Phillips and
Theodore Champion attended the
cemetery association meeting Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Grant visited at Flor
ence With her daughter. Mrs George
Cox. Monday
Mrs. Archie Goodhead and children
were Florence visitors Monday
Special service for Mothers day was
held at the Methodist Episcopal
church last Sunday evening
Mrs Jesse Penney was in Canon
City Wednesday
James H. A. Brunette was a Canon
City visitor wednesday on business
Mrs Mary Tanner and John D. Nc.
men NtTf uHlitu III utH-
day evening at 6 o'clock at the home
OF the bride. Rev. A. Il. Dennis OF the
Methodist Episcopal church. officiat-
ing. After the ceremony the wedding
party went to the nome of Mr. and
Mrs w. II. Searcy, where an eiabor.
ate spread was set for the occasion.
Their many friends send them their
hearty congratulations
Thomas a. Payne WAS in Florence
Wednesday
KrIes Kries was a Florence visitor
"wednesday
Dan Kopyteck was in Florence on
Wednesday
Philip Price visited Florence ON
Wednesday
Mike Phillip made trip to Florence
"wednesday.
Mike Brunette spent "Wednesday in
| FRlorenoe
Joe Blatnick visited in Florence last
| "wednesday.
Mrs Archie Goodbead and children
were In Florence Wednesday.
John L. Grady made a business trip
to Florence on Wednesday.
| Andy BateI was a Florence visitor
Wednesday.
I
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-20
SPENT HONEYMOON
IN CANON CITY

A whole real estate firm at Walsen.
burg was married This is really an
unusual event. The Carlton Realty
Company was composed of e s. Carl
ton and Mrs. Mabel C. McFadden
Well, Mr.. Carlton and Mrs. McFadden
came to Pueblo anl we're married. so
the firm is now composed OF E. s.
Carlton and wife. The firm spent
their, or its. honeymoon al Canon City,
then returned to its or their home and
business at Walsenburg and is again
booming the town.-Pueblo Chieftain.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-20
Bulletin For
Farm Landscaping
Is Obtainable

"Beautifying the Farmstcad' is the
name OF an unusually good bulletin
that has just been published by the
United states Department OF kgricul.
ture II Is Farmers Bulletin 1887.
The bulletin contains 65 pages Of sur.
Eestions and directions for beautlfying
The home ground. This publication is
also exceptionally well illustrated as
66 fine illustrations are scatterv
through the bulletin.
III should be OF much interest to
all people" says Prof Schmidt Of tho
Colorado Agricultural College. "esp.-
ci"'y farmers and ruburbnnites, Who
would like to beautlfy Nthe rroudis
around their homes"
The bulletin can be had eros az
charge from ones senator or rspvossu.
tative In Wnrhington.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-20
CANON CITY GIRL HAS
POSITION IN PUEBLO

The Pueblo Cbieftain says: Miss
Blanche Blake OF Canon icty, n young
lady OF most charming personality, II
now with the Tobin Furniture Com.
pany on Northern avenue ms assistant
10 Mr.. Tobin'.'
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-20
DISTRICT ATTORNEY
VISITS FAtRpLAY

District Attorney T. Lee witcher
left here by automobile today for Fair.
play u arrange the criminal docket
for the spring term Of the Park county
district court. which cQnvenes next
Monday. Judge James L. Cooper and
Court Reporter G. A. F'redrickson will
NO to Fsirplay Saturday iu readiness
for the opssiss Of tho torn on Mon.
day
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-20
MISS DUPAuL RGTuRNs
FROM Guilty. T0tp

Mrs Mary E. DuPHui. itsd Cross
public health nurse. hiss returned from
. two dsvw trip 10 nu6sy. whsss sb~
esnmissd the school caiIdfsp.
The Canon City record with which is consolidated the Canon City cannon., 1920-05-20
FOSTER. UNION
LEApGR n. HERE

Robert Fostsr. m Official Of the
Usiied Mas Workers of America. IL
msbtnK = visit in the city In the inter.
esfs of the orsssikstios hs represents,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Citizenship Bar
Is Proposed by
Ex-Service Men

BEI.LINGHAM. April I'll
Tho abrorafion OF the 'gcntle-
mems agreement with Japan
was recommended by n caucus
Of war veterans, who are dele
gates TO the state republican con.
vcnfion here.
The resolutions were referred 10
the platform committee and also
asked for the confirmation and legal.
izntion OF the policy that foreign.
born Japanese shall be forever
barred from American citizenship;
that an amendment TO tho federal
constitution be passed barring from
citizenship children born In this
country OF parents who are not
themselves eligible to naturalization.
II was further recommended that
congress send committees TO the Pa.
cific slope, 20 Hawaii and TO the
Philippines ITO study conditions and
be able intelllgentiy TO report lcgisla.
ton along the lines named"
The anti.Japanese resolution was
introduced by Edward Clifford OF Sc.
attic and Bert Ross
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Warns Aileen
Not to LetDr.
Matthews In!
Revelations From Mars
Tonight to Be Brief
But Important
BIZ AnEES CLAIRE

Old John Partridgts spook came
back last night and ouljaed with mo.
Fitting back into the eseonvcrsation
none for the first time In a week. the
once famed astroloscr and inventor
Of the family almanac spoke TO me
seriously again on the subject Of my
promised confah with his friend. the
Marian scientist
The seance. reminded John. Is
scheduled for tonight. and asked:
why have you persisted In avoid.
Ing me for several nights7 am
lunpreparcd for the coming seancc."
You are too impatient" John re-
piled. You have been making light
OF the matter in your paper"
mot at ALL" I assured him You
bore a reputation as an equivocator
here on earth, and I had TO keep my
self right with the public. didn't
know whether you were spoofing me
or not"
Decidedly not was tho answer.
IF you are serious. you will get the
message. DO NOT PERMIT DR.
MATTHEW'S TO COME TO THE
SEANCE" ssnn<U
why not7- I asked.
"He In antagonistic. He considers
spirit messages the work of the devil.
II is not hocuspocus. For years We
have been striving to communicate. "
"All right" I said. but how about
the message from Mars7"
You will receive II. Have George
Benedick come tonight and he will
get the message. II will be short,
but important. Do not fail"
win the message be In the Eng
lish language?"
At this point. just as I was about
70 learn what consider most vital
matter--for I can't understand the
Hartlanese-John faded out. He
would speak no more. My ouija re-
fused to bulge.
To make matters worse, don't
know what has become Of George
Benedick. / tried TO locate him this
morning to remind him Of the seance.
His Iandlady told me he had moved
I am all fused with excitement. At
o'clock tonight I shall be taking
notes on the first message ever re-
ceived from the planet Mars--if can
find George.
GEORGE: II you see this call me
up.)
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
SCIENCE MAKES POOLING
TIE PUBLIC EASIER

With the growth OF science, fool.
Ing the public has become even
easier. Mediums employ chemistry.
electricity and mechanical devices OF
tho most complicated sort. The re.
suit IL that today the repertoire Of
an up.todats medium requires n
very modern and intricate equip
ment.
In the forthcoming articles I win
explain away rosne OF tho more fav.
ori,e awe Inspiring manifestations OF
spoohs. win show how spirit
messages" are received. ''spiri, pic.
lures" produced. how table tipping
and spirit tapping arc accomplished.
will tell OF the whole hocus. pocu-
of the fake medium and prove that
In hundreds nf thousands OF canea
the manifestation IL not the voice OF
n departed loved one, but another
triumph Of 1920 science and skill. in
tho hands of n deft. but unsorupu.
lous spirit fakir whose only purpoae
IN To turn tho love OF n mother or
sweetheart for her departed son or
lover into hard dollars for himself.
In doing this ! resiire that I
am taking n risk. and stand n
good chance Of bringing down
: The wrath of my former fellow
mediums" on my head. will
feel easier. however. even at this
risk. " ] can do any good by my
story. ] can In measure then
compensate for the harm I real.
he have done In tho past.
M0re Tomorrow
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Three KILLED
IN GAS BLOWUP

DIES MONIES, Ia. April 27.-The
toll of the known dead in the explo-
sion which destroyed the Des Moines
Gas company plant here early today.
was raised to three at noon today.
when firemen searching the ruins re-
covered the bodies Of William Wish.
man and James Miller. both work
men. The body OF Phil Devine had
previously been removed from the
debris.
The entire city is without gas a.
the result OF the explosion. A gas
company official said this morning
II probably would be several days
before the damage could be repaired
and normal gas service resumed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
CHARTS GEYSER
~ WITH NEW AUTO

Before this morning Harry M.
Thai. tailor living at 722 27th
ave, couldn't drive at all.
But this morning he stepped into
his new buzz wagon and with.
out the slightest difficulty drove
II whang into a hydrant at 27th
and Columbia st.
The hydrant was broken off.
Under 125 pounds pressure n stream
shot up 40 feet into the air In
another minute It had flooded the
lower floor of house on the cor.
ner. driving out the occupants. II
took a fireman i5 minutes to stop
the geyser.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Scokadya Tired
of MIR. Czarnicki

Deputy County Clerk Ed vernon's
pen sputtered fretfuliy Tuesday and
Vernon mumbled under his breath
as he wrote:
"Scokadya Czarnicki."
She was plaintiff In suit for di.
vorce from Joseph Czarniclli.
'IIe hit me when couldn't keep
the baby from crying" Mrs. Czarn
icki alleged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

hundreds TO spirituailsrn thru trick.
cry. and have received thousands OF
messages" none of them genuine.
have always justified my work
on the idea that {, gave comfort TO
people, or that they wanted 10 be
fooled and that I might as well ect
Tho profits fro<n tho game as any.
ona else. But no wide spread has
fakcry become and 20 many victims
among the poor war widows have
been shorn OF their meaErc funds by
these fakcfr. of which I was one.
that | think the time has come for
me 90 sxpon@ tho game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Federal Inquiry
Into Strike Is On

NEW YORK, April 27.--Fcderal
inquiry into strike conditions in
New York was conducted today by
Judge c. B. Ames. assistant United
States attorney general.
Ames planned to make q thoro
probe OF not only the OUTLAW"
strike of railroad employees. but also
OF the strike OF longshoremen and
steamship clerks.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
TO FIND JOBS
FOR MEN WHO QUIT

Veterans who reiinauish their Jobs
in Japcmploying concerns In answer
to the appeal OF their former com.
rades. II Is said. WIN bc provided with
other employment by the Veterans
OF Foreign Wars.
stores and other business houses
which display piaoard. American
owned and Operated" will be given
tho patronage Of the Veterans OF For.
eign Wars, IL Is stated. and the at.
torney general Of the state. the pros.
ecuting attorney and corporation
counsel will be consulted 90 deter.
mino whether laws are now suffi.
cicnt TO prevent the fraudulent use
OF such placards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
MAYOR PROBES
POLICE CRAFT

Two patrolmcn were scheduled TO
be hauled over the carpet by May.
or Caldwell Tuesday.
Extracting n petty graft from traf.
flc violators Is said to be the basis
OF the investigation.
One patrolmnn was placed on the
grill in the mayors office Monday.
lie was questioned at some length.
IL is intimated that Mt least one of
the men under fire win be given an
opportunity 10 resign from the de
partment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
HOPES TO SAVE POOR
THEIR HARD EARNED MONEY

! do not hope that tho things win
reveal viii stamp out spirit fakery
The .eest I hope for l. TO save some
hari.earncd money os the POOR now
pouring Into the pockets of men and
women whoec chief stock in trade
Ia their ability 90 Deceive.
Equipped with a knowledge of
magic and of human nature. I YET
nsy-~if be drawn into spiffrtmffw-n NJ
an easy way to make a living. Real.
king that there n as much rspp~rrsi.
ton about us as there u In the cav.
age. created a belief that was
ponseasef of supernatural powers
With all sorts OF hucus pocus
surrounded myself with rnys.
terry. with this cloak OF the ma.
gictsn about me Il was an easy
Thing 70 fool the peopie---o easy
that at times was almost ''ashasned
IN tnfe The sxfnoex
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Overall Parade
Staged Tuesday

Mercedcs' Overall club staged its
overall parade downtown Tuesday
noon. About 40 members. who are
pledged to wear overalls 10 cut the
expense OF present day clothing
prices. marched In the line. which
formed at Palace Hip theatre. Mer.
cedes Is nm actor who organizes over.
all clubs In every city he visits.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
5000, 900 Fire in
Los Angeles Plant

Los ANGELES. April 27.--Ffre
starting at a. m. today'i in the base
ment Of the three story building &C.
cupied by the w. p. Fuller Paint
company on N. Angeles st. caused
damage estimated at more than $780,
600. Numerous small explosions
added to the difficulty Of fighting the
fire.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
"WHOAp
l. TO .BALKY FORD

OTHELLO. Wash. April 27.-
Laurence Smith. farmer. was used to
driving n team.
"Whoaw said he, when new Ford
started TO run away. Saving on the
steering wheel to stop the runaway
landed Laurence In the hospital
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Better Enjoy 1t
While It's Here

United States Observer Salisbury
refuses to promise a continuous per-
formance OF sunshine and warm
breezes. Tonight and Wednesday.
he says. the weather win be unset.
tied" with moderate westerly winds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
Speaking of
That HOTEL
See Page 7
DIDN'T HOTFOOT
LOVER SNOQUALMIE
See Page 7

YAKIMA. Aprii 27.-Hippoiyte
MARITIME. walking from Seattle TO
New York. didn't hotfoot enough and
one Of his feet froze going over sno-
aualrnie pass. Hell start again to.
day.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
POINDEXTER'S
NAME FAVORED
State G. 0. p. to Indorse His
Candidacy for President

BEILINGHAM. April IL
With Judge G. w. Howard. Of
Beilinghsm. as temporary chair.
man. the state republican ron.
vention assembled this morning
st the Arrnory here. 10 indorse
tho candidacy Of United states
Senator Miles Peindcxter for
president.
While the eyac, wording OF the In.
dorsemcnt threatened some dlffloui.
~. this viii be smoothed out. II IL b~.
lieved. before the afternoon session,
when !, Is to come to a vote.
The original intention was 20 have
the resolution read. that the IL dele.
gates frofn Washington at the Chica.
so convention shah support Poin.
dexter as long as 4, appears that ne
has n chance Mt the nomination.
after which they would be free to
ballot for another candidate.
With Senator Polndexter on the
ground himself. group Of ardent
supporters sought to change the res.
olution 10 read that tho delegates be
instructed 20 ballot for him until he
releases them. The latter phraslnr
Is not satisfactory TO the supporters
Of Gen. wood, who claim to have n
controlling influence at the conven.
tlon.
LAST DITCH IDEA
Is OPPOSED
Nor, for that matter, Is II satisfac c.
tory 10 the Johnson and Hoover and
Lowden supporters, all OF whom are
willing to yield to Polndexter so far
as the state indorsement In con.
cerDed, but are not willing 10 vest in
him the power 20 hold the delegation
to the last ditch.
Capt. r.. X. Brown. Of Ellensburr.
is scheduled for permanent chair.
man. Cauouses held yesterday and
this morning make certain the sclec-
ton OF the following delegates:
At-iarge ". Walker. OF Sc
attic. who Is TO nominate Poindexter
at Chicago: Thaddeus Lane. Spokane;
r. w. Condor, Kitsap county, and c.
G. Barnett. Anacortes.
First dlstrict--Capt. Ewing ID. Col.
vim and william r. Laube, OF Seattle.
Second district--Perry Niles. Of
Everett, and Frank sefrit, OF Bslling
ham.
Third dlstrict-Mark r. Reed. OF
Shelton. and Henry w. McPhali. OF
Raymond.
Fourth district-M. c. Richards. OF
Yakima, and Frank s. Dement,. of
Walla Walia.
Fifth district-Chnrles Hobbard. Of
Spokane, and Senator Lon johnson,
OF co'vllle.
Should PoIndertcr withdraw his
name at the Chicago convention, Il is
believed there will be at least 10 Of
the Washington votes for Wood.
Hebbard, Of Spokane. is a Hoover
man. and the remaining three are un.
certgin.
The convention win honor mum.
ber OF women by selecting them as
alternate delegates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

THIRTy.NINE local restaurant
men paid $40 fine each in Justice
OTIS w. Drinkers court, Tuesday.
after pleading guilty TO advertising
syrup of Inferior quality as maple"
syrup.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

Instead Of speaking his mind, 4
married man often speaks a mind
made up Of pieces given him by his
WIFE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

- GOOD people who are missing the
fest things In life thru isolation.
This force Is the community well
Ssrs group. and work Of the sort II
recently did in Ballard Is work OF
-she highest value.
n once q week, the majority OF
<te people. IN any neighborhood
~ouId get together and spend an
~vening IN n community sing. we
4 ~ouId all Of us find that this IL
srus,derabls of world, and that
$3.50 are hundreds OF fine folks
ss~,nr In Il: living on the other side
- cur fence, across the street. over
the corner there; people who.
q are somewhat lonely. disillu-
*{xcned. tired of the rut. wondering
r nv the old youthful days. when
<-,.ooys we're community minded.
.~m 20 much happier in retro
rect than the present dull times.
a. . nation. We have not only
...cone self-centered and unsocial.
~ ve have quit amusing our
lives and allow the movies to do
rhaa's No way TO uv&
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27
TO ASK COMRADES .
TO FOLLOW LEAD

The resolutions II was announced
today. win be carried 10 tho aihed
conference of Veterans OF Foreign
Wars. which includes oyerr.as
World War Veterans. the American
Legion. Spanish War Veterans and
tho O. A. II.
Frank Il. Kannslr. Of the Anti.
Japanese league. aaid today that the
men who attended las, nights meet.
ing wecr inspired 60 call out all loyal
American workers from Jap-enpioy.
Ing were inplrcd 20 call out all loyal
Of business men towards giving re
turned veterans employment
Glad handed when they shout.
dared their guns and went away.
these men have como back homo 10
find Jap in their old positions. or In
a position they are entitled 20 occupy
ns real Americans" said Kannalr.
mo wonder they are sore"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-04-27

We have no civic spirit. because
we never get together.
We live little routine iives. be-
cause we never do anything for
any one: because we never extend
,or accept hospitality: because our
homes are hermit cells. wherein we
wall ourselves and live as monks
live.
remember. years ago, when life
nas simpler, sancr: and when most
pof us either lived In the country or
Hfn small towns that we knew cv-
rSrybody In the town Of 5000 folks.
Our socisis. and our high school
rraduatsons. and our ball games.
and our fairs and bazars and pic
mics were like the gatherings of big
families.
Probably there were half dozen
pehurchcs in the town, and practi-
s<ariy every family in the place
Mad Some member that was In
tpme congregation.
There was no such. thing as fso-
0nfion. Everybody sort Of grew
tup together. pulled together. suf.
hered together and rejoiced to-
Gether.
And that community life gave 70
.r<his nation about all that is decent
within It.