davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21
PALMER TO PROTECT.
NINE WORKERS
Operators Who Did Not
Take Men Back Must
Do So.

WASHINGTON, Jan. 21.-Attorney
General Palmer has told officials OF
the United Mine Workers that the
Department Of Justice will enforce the
terms of the Presidents proposition
for the settlement of the recent strike
and hat in all cases where operators
have refused to permit miners to re-
turn to work the government will en-
force the Lever law against them.
Officials OF the Mine Workers in
Gliding John L. Lewis, brought the
Attorney Generals attention to cases
of operators in Central Pennsylvania,
Maryland, West Virginia, Kentucky,
Tennessee. Alabama, Colorado ana
Washington, who they said refused OF
permit miners to resume work and
that most of those operators were re-
quiring their employees to sign an in
dividual agreement renouncing the I'M
ion and pledging themselves not to
Join again or promote the organiza-
tion IL they are allowed to return to
work.
The Attorney General told the min
ers officials that he would at once
direct the operators to restore the
umpire in such districts and that all
discharge cases be submitted to the
umpire for decision. He said also
that he, would inform the operators
that they must abide by the provisions
of the Presidents proposition aud re-
store the status quo Of October 81.
Assistant Attorney General Ames
has bean Instructed to enforce the
terms of the Presidents proposition
even to the extent of instituting pros
ecutions.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21
MITCHELL BRINGS
GREAT VOICE BACK
Music for Evangelistic Meet
Was Rehearsed Last
Night.

The revival begins with the music,
is an observation frequently made and
IL the music heard at the Methodist
Protestant Temple is any indication
of the spirit of the congregation, the
revival started last night under the
auspices of the NJ. P. and Presbyte-
rian congregations will be huge sue
cess. A fair sized crowd considering
the precarious walking, gathered and
sang lot of new songs and some old
ones with vim that brought glow
Of deep joy to the leader, Ralph e.
Mitchell, who will be In Fairmont dur
ing the next three weeks and perhaps
longer, to look after the musical end
of the revival.
Professor Mitchell is no stranger
to Fairmont, having been here in 1913
during the Lyon Tabernacle campaign
Vile, w Va, where he led the sing
ing in a two weeks campaign at the
Presbyterian church. During the
seven years intervening since his last
appearance in Fairmont, Prof. Mitch
ell has Travelled over large part of
the country in evangelistic work but
spent the whole of last year in New
York state alone.
Prof, Mitchell has wonderful
voice with power, resonance and
range that surprised the congregation
when he took a top note that taxed
the resources of the sopranos to nego-
tiate.
Tonight a joint prayer meeting will
be held at the same place participant
ed in by the congregation of the First
Presbyterian church. Thursday and
Friday night inspirational meetings
will be held the Friday meeting to be
followed by reception to both con-
gregations.
Beginning next week, IN the First
Presbyterian church, Rev. Arthur Gee
will preach every night on topics to be
announced later.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21
UNION SERVICES ON
SOUTH SIDE TONIGHT
Plans for Coming Eyange.
listic MeetingsWil BE
Held.

A union service will be held this
evening at the First Methodist Epis-
copal church of the three South SIDE
churches which viii conduct ar
eyangelistic campaign in the near
future.
These churches are the First NJ
IL. church, the Baptist church and the
Southern Methodist Episcopal CHURCH
One Of the affiliated ministers will
preach sermon and following the
sermon plans will te discussed ioi
the meeting to be ksld.
Tomorrow evening and Friday even
ing cottage praye: services will be
held in connection with. the service.
the places of mestinss having bees
announced .leyiohsry The service
tonight VIII begin at 1880 o'clock.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21
Fairmont People at
Funeral Of Mrs. Brown

A Humber OF friends OF Rev. and
Mrs. H. G. Stoetzer attended the fu-
neral at Morgantown yesterday OF the
latter's mother. Mrs. Mary Ellen Gay
Brown, widow OF John ]. Brown.
whose death occurred at her home
there on Sunday evening. Among
those who attended the funeral were
Mrs. ]. Walter Barnes, Mrs. Hugh F
Smith, MRS. s. a. Dean, Mrs. c. c..
Robb, Mrs John W. Mason and Messrs.
George Giffin and o. IF. jenkins. Ow-.
ing tosthe fact that the train was late
in reaching Morgantown the services
were held until the local party reach
ed the Brown homestead.
The services which were of an inn
prelsive nature were Conducted by
the Rev. Edward A. Knapp. vho paid
a loving tribute TO the re and char
acter OF the deceased Or. and Mrs
Stoetzer and son, John, were In Nor
gantown for the funeral Mrs. Stoet-
ger had been with her mother all dur
ing her illness while DR.. Stoetzer was
called there on Sunday arriving there
before she died,
Mrs. Brown was greatly beloved In
this community where she spent much
time with her daughter and the news
OF her death was the occasion or mueh
sorrow among her friends.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21
VICTIM OF GHOULS
WAS IMMIGRANT
HERE FROM SIBERIA
Railroad and County Offic'
ials Are Making Inves-
legations
no CONFIRMATION YET
Some Loss Of Money, How.
ever, Seems to Have
Occurred
NO CONFIRMATION YET.
fBy AssocIated prcs.;


PITTSBURGH, Jam 81. = Joseph
Lloor. who was killed in the wreck
of the Pittsburgh and Chicago ex-
press between East Palestine and New
Waterford, Ohio yesterday was robbed
of $4,000, according to reports
which reached here today from Easi
Palestine where j. M. vanFossen
coroner of colimbiana county. IS in
yestigating the cause of the wreck.
Pennsylvania railroad officials here
said they had heard of loss OF the
money and had instructed employees
on the ground to Investigate it care
fully but no report had yet beeu
made.
Lloor according 10 Information re :
ceiyed here. was an Immigrant from
Siberia on his way TO join his son in
Fort Wayne Indiana.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21
B. & 0. Road Expects
80 Per Cent Car Supply

Car supply on the Monongah div
islon' of the Baltimore and Ohio rail-
road on Thursday will run so per cent
according to B. G o. officials this
afternoon. According TO information
received from local coal companies
having operations along tie c. and o.
railroad the car supply today is as
poor there as here. In some other
mining sections 1t Is reported that
the car supply is even worse than in
The Fairmont region.
4 B. and @. trains were runaipS fairly
yer today despite no wluti q wealth
'er The F. R. r train over the
Monongahela ra,iroa1 We; an hour
late today
5aily Nuzum B. AMI D. yardmastcr
is confined to his home suffering
from sprained ligaments in his left
side as a result OF a fall on the line,
which he sustained on Monday.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21
Lost His. Kitten While
Nobody Was Home

Sam johnson, colored, came before
the mayor this morning at police
court after a night spent in jail dead
to the world due to liquor OF some
sort. Sam said he must have ,betn
drunk because he didn't remember a
thing until this h,oiping when he
found himself in Jail.
He didn't know whether he had
whiskey or pickhaudle but a friend
of his gave It 10 him last night just
after he started home with small
brown cat IN a bag. The cat was a
nice little thing, said Sam, but he lost
1t somehow and he was most sorry
about the accident. Chief Moran
found Sam lying in the mud on BIZ
lingslea street very drunk.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21
Nine Year Old
NeWsie Becomes
Real Capitalist

Many a lad has paid his way
through college with money he
made selling newspapers, but 1t is
surprising even TO old timers to
realize that in these days of high
prices most newsboys are real
merchants.
For instance. among the thirty
or more boys who sell The Yves,
[ Nirginian each evening is one
Stingo, aged about nine. Last
night this youngster sold 113 cop
les Of The West Virginian and took
away as his share OF the proceeds
$2.26.
Not so many months ago men
worked for ten hours at the hard
est kind OF work for less than that.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21
Women Of State to
Fight High Cost

CHARLESTON, Jan. 21.-Mrs. w.
T. Willes,, of Charleston, president OF
the West Virginia Federation OF
Women's clubs, announced today that
she had requested the attendance OF
the presidents and representatives of
all the women's clubs in the state at
a meeting which has been arranged
for Wheeling, January 26, by the. At
torney General of the United States
ito arouse public interest in the cam
fpaign against the high cost of living.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21
WANTED

Well known Wholesale Coal
Company about to open an office
in Falrmont District, desires the
services of man we'll acquainted
with Coal Operators in the North
ern West Virginia Coal Fields.
Correspondence strictly confiden-
tial. Address Box 1880, West vir-
glnian Office.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21
Cat Breakfasts
Upon Birds at
$50 Per Bird
[By Associated Press

NEW YORK, Jan. 21-A stray
tom cat projected himself into the
annual poultry show in progress
in Madison Square garden and had
a 800 breakfast on two carrier
pigeons on exhibition by a Balti-
more fancier. The homeless feline
squeezed into the garden and feast
ed his eyes on the 1400 birds, final
ly tearing the muslin slip OF the
crate housing the pigeons.
Only a few feathers were left to
tell the tale.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21
THE WEATHER.

Fair tonight; Thursday fair and
much colder.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21
Man KILLED in r.. WRECK ROBBED OF $4,000
oh, Listen Herei
rect Commissioner
BY ADAM S. LANE.

Our new street Commissioner
Certainly is A
Birdl
I ask you, Man
To man, did You
Ever in all Your
Mundane Existence
See the Streets
OF our City
In such Condition
3 Extending over Such
{ "A Period?
j rise to Ask
In loud and Anxious
Tones
How long Mr.. Arnett
Expects our Populace
To stand for The
ley Glaze
Which enfolds In
Murderous grasp Every
Individual stick And
Stone of the City's
SURFACE?
Gadzooks!
He ought to Be
Upsfor trial By
,Juryi
Look at poor Kern
With his jaw Bone
In Smithereens
And Charlie Barry Who
Is Just out After
Tying himself into A
Double bow Knot.
The other Day.
All of these Sufferers
Ought to come Onto
The city for The
Vast sums they Have
Expended in Linament
And Arnica.
Crane told me Yesterday
That he had Sold
Nearly a million Dollars
Worth of Court Plaster
And Salve
The past week, And
Mrs. Hall said That
Lee was plumb Wore
Out trying to Fit
Mad citizens with Ice
Creepers.
Has Mr.. Arnett Suffered
Any Personally
From this unheard OF
Street Condition?
Not Whit
Not q single Speck.
Z He moved himself Into
The heart OF Town
Before he sprung This ~
Gruesome Joke,
And he hasn't slipped An
Inch on the Way
To his Office,
While other poor Worms
Come bleeding In
On hands and Knees!
How long are We
Going to stand For
This ice and Sleet
All over our Streets
And Sidewalks?
How long are We
Going to continue Getting
Squashed by Skidding
Motors
And scrambled BY
Sliding Teams?
Lets do Something!
I want every Citizen
Who has Had
"A fall this Week
To meet me in The
Court house square Just
AS soon AS
They are all Able
To Hobble
Again.
Bring all expense Accounts
Along.
Well take our Anguish
And our Humiliation
And our soiled and Torn
Garments into Consideration
Also and well See
II we don't Make
This Indifferent Official
Come Across.
I begin to Firmly
Believe that F. P. Hall,
The weather man. and Mr..
Arnett and The
Traction Company are All
In Cahoots;
It's a new Scheme
For Graft.
Well show En-.
Professor, get out The
Slide Trombone.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-01-21
DEATH OF MANDY skELEeJIT.

@Ili.
Mandy Skelebjit, ageo So, Russian
woman, died yesterday at her home,
COS Virginia avenue, after an illness
with tuberculosis. Burial will be
made today by Undertaken, R. c.
Jones'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12

Fuilctt-First and second. Ed Keck.
city third and fourth w l.. Kcck.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12

horns. s. C. Black. r.. c. Bun, Silver
Duck wing. Red Pyle, Dominique Log
horns, won by l.. j. Boyson, Rome,
q. G. Hun Leshorn..
, Cock-nrst. second and third, L. j.
Doysoh. Rome, N. Y.
:, ien--flrst, second ana third. l.. J.
DoySon, N. Y.
=, cockerel-arst, l.. J. Boyson. Rome
n. VI, second. l.. G. Vernon. Madison,
va; third and fourth. Boyson, Rome.
pulleta,.flrst, Boyson. Rome. N. Y;
second. II. q. Vernon. Madison. Va;
snir9 anu fourth. Doyson, Rome.
Ola pcn--nrst. Boyson. Rome. N. Y.
aouhE pen--nrst, l.. J. Boyson.
$. G. black Minorcn..
Cock-iirst, G. T.. Cross. city; Sec
ond. Park Wow Poultry Yards.
- Hen-first and second Park View
Poultry Yards; third. &. +. Cross
city: fourth and nth, l.. ]. Doyson
cockercl-nrst. second ana third
Park Wow Poultry Yards: fourth
w; warren Dabney; city; nth. Win.
Puilot-frst. Park View Poultry
Yards; second, W. Warren Dabn0y,
third and fourth, I'D. keck, city;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12


NTH. w. Warren Dabncy. city.
Old pen-first. Winston Farms, Mid :
,9thia, va; second. L. j. Boyson, Rome,
Young pon-Hrst. Park View pou,-
TX Farm second, c. l.. Cross: third.
L. j. Boyson, Rome. N. Y.
N1fnOrcna.
White Minorcas in both classes.
single SIN s anu round comb. won by boy
Nhitc-Fnccd Black Spnnish.
Cock-flrst and second. l.. j. Boy
men-iirst, second and third. Boy
;, Cockcrel--frst, Meadow Spring
Pullet--ilrst. Meadow Spring Farm.
;. &. Hue AndnluslHn.
Gock-iirst. Boyson. Rome, N. Y.
ca, iiennnrst. SECOND and third. Boy
Cockerei--ilrst. second and third. /.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12

Winston Farms: fourth, Greenlawn
Farm; NTH, Bloomingdaio Farm.
rho White Lcghorn display Ia the
iarBest entry ever exhibited during
any exhibition held before. These
birds are attracting II great deal Of
attention.
Il. G. white LcEi,orn..
Cook--flrst. second and third. Boy
son, Rome. N. y.
Hcn-first. second and third. Boy
son. Rome. N. i.
Cookerel-ilrst.. second and third.
:, pnlleta.lirst. second and third.
Boyson. Rome, N. 7.
:. &. iirown LcEhorns.
n. y; second. j. {. Dick Ekf inson. city city:
third and fourth. lloyson. Rome. =. Y.
Hen-tlrst, Meadow Spring Farm;
second and third. J. g. Dick nson
Iourth and fifth, l.. j. Boyson. Rome.
Pullet-nrst. Meadow Spring Farm,
second, third and fourth. J. G. Dick
,nson, city; fifth. l.. J. Boyson. Rome,
Young pen-nrst. Meadow Spring
Boyson. Rome, y. Y.
IL. &. observation-disclosures.
All awards In II. g. Brown Leg
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12

Boyson. home. y. Y.
Cockcrcl-Nrst, l.. ]. Boyson. Rome,
y. Y.
rullct--nrst. L. j. Doyson. Rome.
y. Y.
CLASS NO. :-MEDIraRRANEA
s. &. White LeEhOrns.
Cock--ilrst. wexford Sutherland,
city; second. r.. Hull; third. Winston
Farms. Midlothian. Vn: fourth,
Northside Poultry Farms: NTH, Mrs.
NJ. l.. Burton, city.
Hcn--1rst, Blooningdalc Poultry
Farms: second. w. Y. sutherland,
city: third. Mrs. NJ. l.. Burton; fourth,
Northside Poultry Farms: NTH. Green.
lawn Poultry Farm.
cockcrel-1rst. Greenlawn Poultry
Farm: second and third. II. n. S.
Hull. city: fourth. Northsidc Poui-
Try. Farms; NTH. Winston Farms,
Midlothian. Va.
Puliet--iirs,. Grecnlawn Farm:
second. Mrs. NJ. l.. Burton: third. ".
X. Sutherland; fourth. rNorthsida
Poultry Farms: nth. Winston Farms.
Young pen-lirst. i. 4. ). Hui, city:
second, w. II. Todd. city; third,
Bloom!nEdalo Farm: fourth. Green.
lawn Farm; fifth. Northsidc Foul
old pen-nrst. e. w. weust. city.
second. Mrs. NJ. L. Burton: third,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12

j. Boyson. Rome. N. Y.
Pullct-nrst, Second and third, L.
J. Boyson, Rome. N. Y.
Blue Andalusians.
sc. Notified Anconas.
Hen,-lirst. SECOND and third. Boy
Pullet-ilrst,. second and third, S.
E. Mays. South Richmond. Wa.
II. q. Notified AncOnns.
Cock--lrst. second and third. Boy
son, Rome. ~ Y.
Ifen-first. Boyson. Rome. N. T.
CLASS NO. 4.
EnKliHh Barking.
This proves to be a attractive dis.
play. awards going to Boyson on
white. silver Grey. and Colorcd Oar
Kings.
Red Cap.
Cock-.nrst, Boyson. Rome. n. r.
lien--iirst. BOyson. Rome, N. Y.
Coekorcl-nrst, second and third.
, Old pen-frst. Boyson, Rome, N. Y
BOySon. nOme. n. Y
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
FAIR CROWD GIVES
ARMY-POl0 GAME
WARM APPLAUSE

Continued from First PaseD
road and auto traffic was reported the
heaviest in years from all points OF
tho old North state.
The l. NJ. c. a. auto racers were Oh
the track in the late afternoon tun-
ling up. There are nine entries so
row afternoon at $50
~ Today is Homecoming paN."
Railroad Exhibit Attracts.
Probably the most striking exhibit
in the entire lot 1T Ia. 1Ha!n; admin
--istration Building q 'Gs .ar is that
sponsored by the Southeastern rail-
roads. II IS surmounted bv poster
( stating that IN" exhibit is Intended
An memorial to the 1000 Ameri-
cans Killed every year because they
are in too much %! i hurry TO let
trains pass crossing before them" IL
is also pointed out that another 5000
people are injured in the same man
ner.
Located in an ensily accessible cor
ner OF the big building. the exhibit
IL attractiYely gotten up by means
oi striklnS posters, paintings and
! charts. In the background is nor
J traEed typical grade crossing auto
train accident. II IS impressed ON
the audience that The auto can mech
more easily halt It's course imam III.
Y tram. Othtr pictures paint the coNy.
d OF taking chances IN vivid form Rail-
road ohcials say hundreds have ron
Inented on the exhibit since the fairs
opening.
Live stock hucr!ou Today.
Vne lave stock exhibits continue IA
~ the greatest drawing card for inc
agricultural interests Never hovc
80 many excellent shothorn cattle
been assembled for d Virginia State
Fair. Today al o'clock { .. Rum
4 OF BlackshurE. Viii conduct an uur-
lion OF the 10 baby h.ey,. IN III.
Boys ana Girls club EXHIBITS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
Traffic Committee ia Nee,

~ Tie IraWc tomfn!ttee OF no HIcII-
Smond Chamber Of Commerce viii l.Ld
AN important meeting IN the huart al
directory room in III" chamber ilIa
4Riternoon at I o'clock. WNIl, III"
- urpose Of the meetings has not b.a,,
.Td1yulged, it is understood that Gircr-
tors or the Richmund-Ncw York
steamship Company and rate cyper;s
8Ayill attend.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
JUDGING OF POULTRY
ENDS At STATE FAIR
Director &. T. Riddick Compli.
mcntcd on IIigh-Gradc
Entrants

Judging was finished yesterday in
the biggest poultry show that has
ever been held at n Virginia State
Fair. Director &. r. Rddick had
more than 1000 birds III his depart
mcnt The pet stock exhibit. also
under his direction. Included some
entries that judges stated would have
done credit to the countrys leading
fanciers shows. Some awards were
made i'll other divisions yesterday.
The lists follow.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12
White wyandott-~.

CociSersl--r'irst. White pouliry
Yards. Lorraine. Va second. Rl.nn,-
,nEdid" Farm; third. whit. rou!ir,
arHS forth. B"yson. Rome. y Y.
Ten First and second Whit. poul-
lrF Yards; third, Eio"mirgda,c ron.
lry Yards; fourth. l.. Z. i.nNsnn I.n,,,.
y. htth whit" Poultry Yards.
lprh FIRST White Poultry wards
Lorraine. Va, second. Hlooininsi1y.
uoH..'r| Yards. pumbarton. Va: third
" ~ t0G!trN Yards; Lorraine. Va:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-10-12

silver Prnriird Plymouth Rock.
Cock--First, second and third. r.
J. Boyson. Rome. y Y
iicri-l'irs,. second ana mira a.
son, Rome. " Y
iien-Flrst, Boysnn, Rome. y Y.
second, Meadow Spring Farm third
Boys"n. New York
y. Y
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19
CEnuuz5@iA
THE WOMAN VOTES.

Politics took on new significance when the telegraph wires
leading the satehouse Nashville flashed out the news TO
waiting yesterday afternoon that the tennessee Legislature a
completed of the federal suffrage amendment by
the house nearly 100000 free born Amer
became American voters equal In political rights VIII" e
2o, 900 million
Suffrage coming particular time the midst OF presI
Genital campaign the become and powerful factor IN
national politics And loyal Democrat doubt that their en-
franchisement will work anything but good the OF the party
Voting California four the women were creded WIN
the election Woodrow Wilson and the defeat of Chas T. Hughes
voted for Wilson the issue OF he Kept us
the campaign slogan and they supported the man OF
peaceful ncnaons against the other whose advocates advs
ing our entry President Wilson eventually forced
take hand struggle which gradually
struggle of right might struggle tor the freedom OF
world
And now the women only of California but of all the
possibly Georgia and few other states where obuc
still the called an issue greater
than that world
the likelihood of through organization of nations to
prevent them.
There has been valid against suffrage
There have been but The woman can be
depended upon ALWAYS the she thinks is right Wo
men voters be corrupted like will permit
blind allegiance take hrst place moral
issues principles of right and wrong The
always but experience elsewhere has shown that she does
when there which her chdrens the public
fare and future safety separaby connected with this world
league peace and that until the world does take such
ward for understandings the danger OF call
which will take her boy is ever present
The of this land going for president this
And they know they do already know that Mr.
Cox stands for the league of peace and its ratification by this
he becomes president and that Mr. Harding and his
party stand against the league for dhonorabe with
Germany and for world organization another world
confagraion.
The woman as class always votes right past she
her chdren-vhch be said for the
and she going this time against and for world league
of peace
dawns for America.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1920-08-19
OUR NEWSPAPER GUESTS

Americas and the Recorder proud today be hosts
Jointly to the business representatives of practically all of the daily
of the smaller cities of South Georgia The publishers
have for the purpose of organngfor planning cooperative
efforts South Georgia the wonderful place earth the
the and the of the public elsewhere that
is due it.
The public often forge the important played
muny-and in the worldly its The fact
muny anywhere without the assistance of newspaper
newspapers Communities cities and nations grow only
through favorable psychology created by the exchange of favorable
ideas and given life and distribution through the public press
has the world progressed degree than
the development of its They have become than
fixed Institutions they have become the BREATH life the spirit of the
nation Abolish them for and where country would be
the end of that period The daily has become
sena home that attempts keep abreast the times and
what the remainder of the world is doing
So Americas is pleased be host the South Georgia pub
fishers today May organization add their pull for the
glory and good of our beloved South Georgia.