davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24

and rns, as he is very pale and thin
Answless.
dressed Send stamped selt.ad-
ideal diyelope. and you win get An
months. aHy for your baby Of 90
subjects Won information on the other
Iention.
~op Smoking.
to the hca1th7 Am taking dAnsArousi
i, cyerv d,v for N taking . bolts Of,
headaches. These or because I have
I smoke. and o.nnoS on every time
Answer-Tbe sunst J. Stop smoking.
IS A coal ,,r n,od,,et you meattonE
pressant Sucb smhs,aA heart o.
be taken without a physi6o
and permission. Do you exrS.
believe that an sble-bodied, = no VI
male cannot give up 80 mean
as that Of smoking? nAS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
Copyright. ,920 BY The Wheeler
Syndicate. Inc0


II Is absolutely essential" said tie
Secretary Of the Treasury Glanc!nc
acrosS his desk At the short. ruddy-
conplexioncd. rather stout man who sat
opposite him. ":ha; The persons reSpo1-
s,bie for these lynchinES ct Versailles
be arrested. tried and convicted don :
think II is overs:atinc n" matter u my
tina. this case IS more important Khan
any CounterfeitInE plot or s-DvSCLrs;
scheme which The Department has eN"r
worked on. for the governor Of Indian
has applied 70 tho Fedora! government
for troops TO handle the uprising which
threatens to sweep over ;hat part 81
he country. and the entire state is TAX.
.rS sides in the matter.
Naturally, We do not wish T. SIN +!
'ro, - 70 Versailles unless II Is absO
lutely necessary. II would only lead -
additional bloodSAed and disorder What
~" need is sonieore who has the hc-''
10 60 ont there. investigate III" cas-"
from every possible arSI" and make =
report AS 20 the persons responsible" for
the lyncEingS That's Why | sent fUi
Won"
The man on the other side of tn
desk smiled and tapped thouchtfu'lS
with the forctiueNr OF hand which IN
dicated strength and determination uf
character.
"Os course" continued the Secretary
~ must warn you that tue case is al
.ha; Is apt 70 prove dangerous. More
50. in fact. han anything YOU hIv"
ev"r attempted. Compared 10 L. tn.
roundup IL a gang OF moonshincrs I:
chIiTS p,1N--t"r here you will have %
work entirely in tho dark. one man
against practically AN entire state. a
single slip would mean your death. and
would force the government To TAN"
steps which might 'ead - protraCiHd
bloodshed."
In which case replied ~" ~thcr 'ft
would be wei! for NE 20 got out -
Versailles a soon - | car. Tho longer
we wait. the less chance there IS of SIC
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
M'MECHE:N
Ent,rtatns Society

Entsrtatns Society
Last evening at her .o'0''. "n S""t
Garfield .t-ret Mrs. ri. GOODWIN en-
e-ta,n.d the member 80 DIVISION ~.
Of :hc Ladies AID -o,;"'' - ~" VI.
r church. After traHSar;:on ~ q nuHI-
per OF business matters. 10 remain
der Of the evening vas >I""' IN mus
AMI ne"d,ework. y d1."'N .4nca| ~
kings Hsrnlds Met
to- Kings Nsra'ds e -" W. r.
church met last evening" IN . ~" c ,clso,'
stutv nve~ and discuss rG -. the r"-
rrAin4s- - tho eIeniag "1S Np"Ht IN =
soc!d. ;:T!c.
Choir to ashsarss ~s-..
ttar church,. Church ~ cd ard ="
81 F. crrr~N NIL w""' this evening
for rehn,rael Must. W. b" prepared
.or he SUNDAY services.
Many Disappointed
Members - IN" tG.I~':tH GEc"N We
gather, i, the lnyal dam YESTERDAY
mo-r!a- ~ attend IN" union picnic At
CreSais, ,;-"\e 90 The Christian churches
If ~. ohio valley w"r. greatly dis
arro.nrrd whom TO Verne swain A.
~Iyrd and ;, WAS learned that NO boz.
kad nyc, eight hundred people on ~
and ruuid take =" more passengers
VIA" number Of rN"2'" 'nnN r.
a greater crowd ra,h"r"G on the socal
playcroYrda ard SH"n' ~" daT.
Maecaesss Attend Rally
Trio I,nTr NarcaHe"s wen: in body
yesterday Afternoon 20 Whe"' ~. WnH:S
was held a; the Market audt'"rium. y
largo class nf candidates tron, th's Guy
weIc initiated into TIC lodge. No
Ne,hen lodge hId the honor II deco
rating 'hc charter
W-hiln qut.e number w"r" unable "a
attend IN TIE afternoon. tN"E attended
The iarge dane" IN ~" evc'inc given II
honor Il the new members.
Dinner Party
r,,,D ~ r,1.nrtyr, entertained
WI 80 80, fr,crJv WITH a dirrc-
T,,esdty evcnin.. \ dsliy.o.,
I".. ,.,,,,r., dinner was SERVED. atu r
mr., 10 rc,,,,inIer Of the evening WAS
W'tDn s",,ioi -imc cover, were
go, 49, ,,nle for ton
'''' g. nov Scouts Met
,,-scrr ,t,rnlnd mca.Ia- 90 -"
To-. S.oT,s WAS held last evening =: 'nH
" ., inn opening OF ,h",r
- Ir. 49, Several new u,"nI ber-
GaTr '".E ~ '..'. -. ,r 90
Moonlight Picnic
Man ..,,,. r%o.,' 80. attended, n
moonhsh, riT2'c EIETm ~ stated - "a,
!odE', A. d~,irhttui time
~. - "s HtS f1o5 personals rT'% have roao
{" S.'dENS.US ''N '''
WI II 'eI'I lii Eorfs- was called - Mar.
-, h.. ,be j,ness Of a relative
tins reeS Tr a. me TnrpcS OF Akron, o..
10 NE ,.;s,,inS reIattyes here for a rsw
days, >,a.o.,s E-.e,an has returned
- her home at BucAharnon aftef a
oT'ef Iss VII s;}jnos Kelly, o, sistersviu-. is
MISS .I.''p n,,,'rher ~ DAYS here.
~. r Baum is getting a!onS ntce-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
By Jane Phelps
VERA PLAYS NURSE GIRL
By Jane Phelps

loa.y tho more depressed.
whats n" matter. Aun; Vera :"
Gloria aSN"d. You doa't ak n us."
We wer.. nearly hom" 81 puc my
c,r-'ry thoughts way. and Ciattrd VITA
, her un;:l We reached homo, whcr''
! ,uachror awaited US.
| Mrs. Dalton has gnn" motoring and
| said r. you - ;ake 'hr rh;ldrcU Tor
their riding lesson" n" cook told me.
: "NGHI". poor thing. is in bed"
: inward. | rchs,i"a :,.-c".S. but SAID
! nothing IN reply. kr.'h Aau warned nc
, over ard ovH- r","c - talk with 'h'
servants. never - ls:c0 - cA"'r gossip
! In reality. t"lt like screaming gu; that
! would no: 80 ~ith tnem.
/ |. - dItuCU., when one IS young 70
! find the silver lining Hcck:ng out from
| tar clouds. and 80 IL was mar: .nr n" -
! realize tina: T. was much better tor ~"
80 keen nrcflp!cd than ~ ST son" a"i
NOR. I WAS longing Tor an orgy 70:
! >c,t.pjiy. line 70 indulge IN i"arS A"i
! doubts Instead I pat M my 'h!nES
aca:n and took The two Glr,s 70 he r'd-
!rc academy. ard fc- ~ hour forgot
: ey"-ythinc ton: my pleasure In watching
then; aat others ride.
t. my surNr,S. my name was spoken
and I saw Mr.. Hunter. He w',S n riding
In from N" road.
Tho li,,!e r,r,s are doing VEL" h"
said after watching them Few mo-.
meH:s.
Aren't they. Gloria especially She
IS N" more COURAGEOUS ot the two. al
though IrNnA Is older"
What do vow d. with Yourself. Mrs.
Sandr-S"r" Why don't you ride
!nnccf - tel him Keith could no.
= ford :, pay t"r three 80 had given
up riding Eu' instead I said m"kiE
- !r,nrd 20 take II ~ later. Then.
II am meeting MANY ot N"tth's f:t"niS
today. l SAW Mrs. De l.Sie IN the park
ch,S morning"
How was 40 handsome widow
she was looking Very VOL indeed.
$50 always does. Alice I'c liSi" :
i wonder"
wanted 10 go IN talking ahou. her
hu. didn't know how. and no SooA "N-
cused himself and left 20 change from
his habit. So missed NY chance ~
fading on. JUST how Wei Keith AMI
Alice De I!sle knew each oth"-.
Tomorrow--M Mrs.. Hun'er ,i"ssips 81
Keith
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Tail for Her Age.

l am girl lGE years Of age. nv
father brother" and sisters are eXoeu-
insly tall. | am feet 1oE inches AL
and weigh $50 pounds. | am healt9 IN
every way and enjoy l!fo thorouhIy
DO you think l an liable to grow any
taller? Do l weigh too much &c my
height? wear No. : shoe an peo'
pie arc always making fun Of a. on
that account. Do you think that's cS'
tremely large? II so. what umpcr
should take? Could you tell 10 no"
TO make my hair grow CIT oeig very
thick. hut short; also rereoy ioF
dnndrun:
Answcr--Your weight Is ahut right
for your age. Yes. you ART maple 10
grow until you are 81. But mat neeo
you care so long AZ you are haithS ana
happy. Some day one Of thoe literary
fcllcrs" who are making yur part Oh
the country famous will nike you the
hcc-roine Of a story or wrie pome
telling NIL about your br!G "dlV'He'y
tall and so on. The Joy ofr1y lie tens
me that a No. is some cnnsidecap'e
shoe. But the beauty OF foot lies NOT
in the size. but In It's proportion - the
rest Of the body. So let uem laugh lS'
norant as they are Of truly artistic I,r =
portions BESIDES. a good sized under-
standing always indicaes good n1-
tured disposition.
Baby's Dat
Ny baby 10 - mohhs o'd. ana
Hould Ike ,.,! 10 adviS diet Tor MIN
Ue Is ,rethlng and has had convGs'@"
from what he ate. Hi bowels are very
loose and green at times. and an
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-06-24
BRAIN TESTS
By SAM LLOYD
8 Minutes to Answer This.

Minutes to Answer This.
Each sentence Contains the name OF
New Hampshire town:
Tho farmer gave us each an over
abundance OF big red tomatoes.
At the stock sale May wanted to bid
on pretty Jersey calf.
Enjoyable AS was our outing We are
glad to return homo.
Answer TO Yesterdays Puzzle.
Tho boys hartcriHe proved that
tn.. WIS worth mn. :AlrN.rs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
REVELATIONS
OF A WIFE
BY ADELE GARRISON.

A Walk. Talk and An Old Occurrence
breaking the game laws." I gasped,
in answer TO Dicky's sulky explanation
that we could not go trouting. as we
had planned. because Mr.. Cosgrove had
been informed of the fish warden's
presence in the neighbOrhood. ooh.
Dicky! how could you do such thing,
and let me do it also? Why I feel like
criminal.
NO doubt" Dicky replied sardoni-
cally, But you also make me feel like
a blooming chump standing out here
in the hall. batting out your sorrow
for everybody to hear. For heavens
sake. if you're going to hold prayer
meeting about this, come inside and
shut the door"
1 obeyed his suggestion so promptly
that he looked puzzled-he is not &C
customed to docility in me when we
are having any controversy. But had
been startled into acquiescence by the
sight of Mrs. Allis' door opening
stealthily and almost imperceptibly
outward. I knew that she must &c
listening, and the idea frightened me.
She was TOO unsn"a' '1'Ai->---> - ------'@ -
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
TURKEY DEFIES THE AXE

Greek armies. invading Turkey, are
whipped by the armies of Mustapha
Renal. The battles are so close to
Constantinople that the allies hold
there is imperiled. 1t may develop into
a general scrap.
Renal for year has been Boosting
that he would first whip the invading
Greeks. then drive the British out of
Palestine, the French out of Syria and
the Italians out of their foothold at
Adalia, in southern Asia Minor.
The outstanding feature of the situa-
ton is that the allies are going to have
a mighty job enforcing the unratified
Turkish peace treaty.
The treaty Of Sevres left little to the
once powerful Turkish empire. 1t end
ed Turkeys rights in Egypt and Mo
rocco and reduced her to the relatively
small strip Of territory between Con-
stantinople in the west and the Ar
menia- Arabia line in the east.
The sultan was about to sign this
treaty, when Mustapha Renal took
hand. Followed by the leading nation
alist leaders, he retreated to the inter
Tor and set up rule in the Anatolian
city, Angora. Today Kemal is the real
ruler of Turkey. He has a well-equip-
ped army estimated at $1,000. And
he's where the allies can't easily get
their fingers on him.
Kemal demands revision of the
Sevres treaty. He defies the sultan and
wants him divorced from headship Of
the Mohammedan church. His chief
row is with the invading Greeks.
Lloyd George and Millerand a year
al
zelos to Ego get Kemal" Marshal Foch
said the Greeks couldn't do it, that il
would require half a million troops.
The Greeks went ahead, invaded Ana
tolia. and in June, 1920, were badly
whipped by Kemal
Now Greece has tried it again. She
has been getting another wallOping.
She has big casualty lists and has
spent a lot of money for nothing.
Whether she has been spurred on
again by Paris and London, is not
known. One thing is certain. though
Greece invaded Turkey in defiance of
advice from the best allied military ex-
perts.
Mustapha Renal demands autonomy
for Thrace instead of giving these rich
Turkish agricultural lands to Greece.
He also demands restoration Of
Smyrna to Turkey instead of putting
it under Greek charge for a fixed term
of years with the probability Of event.
ual Greek ownership.
Rich plums for the Greeks! Con-
stantine reaches for them.
The allies who crowned softly"
when Constantine returned to his
throne now sea the Creek aru1ies 90
ing down Turkeys gullet-and the al
lies position in the Near East endan-
gered.
The Greek people may soon wonder
if the game is worth the candle.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
ADVENTURES OF
THE TWINS
mrHE PALM-TREE HOTEL"
BY OLIVE ROBERTS BARTON

Away went Nancy and Nick and Mr..
Flippety-Fla to the Island of Earth
est-Ever to hunt up the Monkey fam
lily.
The green shoes that the twins wore
were heading straight for the ocean,
which it is necessary to cross before
you come to this particular place.
That's one particular thing about any
island, indeed, that you may have
noticed. You always have to cross
water before you come to it. You sim
ply cannot reach it by land, even the
back way.
But just before they left the shore,
Flippety-Flap stopped suddenly. Tut"
cried he. Not tut you but tut me,
children. It's my fault! 1 forgot! We've
gotta go to China first"
"Why?" asked Nick, curiously.
ITO get some rice. Monkeys like
rice"
wouldn't the grocery store do?"
suggested Nancy.
Grocery store!" repeated the fairy
man thoughtfully. Yes, that's a good
idea if you've any money"
But nobody had, so China it was.
and turning around they crossed some
mountains and lakes and forests and a
desert and another ocean until they
came to it. There they got all the rice
they could carry for nothing. Also a
mirror which FHppety- Flap tucked
into his shoe.
Then they started for the Island of
Farthest- Ever and got in the back way
and hunted up the Cocoanut- Palm
Tree hotel.
By this time it was evening. but
bright moonlight, so they had no trou-
BILE at all in locating the place. The
Cocoanut-Palm- Tree hotel was a queer
sort of a house to live in. mostly top,
like a telephone pole The first. sec
ond. third and fourth stories were just
stories-nothing more. But the fifth
story consisted of large branches and
leaves branching out like great fans.
On one large limb sat two monkeys.
outlined plainly against the moon.
There they are" whispered Nancy.
Ito Be Continued)
Copyright, 1921. NJ {. A.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
be allowed any knowledge whatever o

be allowed any knowledge whatever O
ones private affairs.
l knew better, however, than to eX-
plain the real reason for my action to
Dicky. l preferred letting him be as
tonished at my docility to revealing the
fact of Mrs. Allis' espionage. l saw
that he was periIously near one of his
fits of temper-that the incident of the
wOman's opening door would be just
the thing to set him going.
1 made a quick resolve to lay aside
all discussion of the law until another
time, although I knew that all pleas
ure in my mountain trip was over.
I have an ingrained respect for law
and order, and a horror for breaking
laws, which is as much a part of me
as the color of my eyes. But put it
all aside, and tried to speak lightly.
A Glorious Tramp.
"I'll be ready for the tramp in a min
ute" I said Let's strike off down
the stream instead of up this time.
I'm crazy to try that fascinating
wagon track up the mountain which
we saw just before We got to the sta
ton here"
Dicky looked at me curiously for a
moment.
Blamed if I can make you Quit" he
said, grinning reluctantly. "One min
ute you're raving over my leading you
into crime, because we've caught a
trout or two out of season, and the
next minute you're as quiet as a kit
ten. But I don't care what's made
the change as long as you've clamored
down from your high horse hate
that angelic pose of yours"
TITS not an angelic pose" I retort-
ed. But, tell me, Dicky, is there any
danger that we may be arrested for
fishing out of season."
Not one chance in a thousand. I'M
less some one reports US" Dicky re-
turned. This place is something like
Halpin's where I used to go, so isolat-
ed and there is no chance for tattling
neighbors to find out what's going on
along the banks of the stream
But suppose some one should report
us?" I persisted.
"Oh, I'd have to loosen up with some
kaIe for fines I suppose" said Dicky
easily, tapping the money belt which,
when on a journey, he always wears
ingeniOusly concealed under his outer
clothing. unless" he added mis-
chievously, they'd happen to want to
make horrible examples e us, and lock
US up in the calaboose over night
ooh, Dicky," I walled. Mortified, tax
ing his words seriously until I caught
the twinkle in his eye and knew he was
teasing me.
Don't worry" Dicky laughed, For
crime unknown l go to a dungeons
cell, won't be said of you just yet"
He chanted the famous line from
"Pinafore" so lugubriously that I put
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14

nay hands to my ears.
do stop. Diclly,' I begged, you giv'
me the shivers!"
IAN right" Dicky returned, penitent-
", Il won't do il again: come along,
let's go for our walk"
We had a most glorious tramp up the
mountain. But l was so tired when
we reached the farmhouse again 1 de
clared my intention at the supper table
of going directly to bed.
"Then you will not Join me in tea
tonight?" Mrs. AIlis asked carelessly.
But saw a watchful CLEAN in her
eyes.
4 should go to sleep talking to YOU"
returned lightly. Tomorrow night
you can count on me"
But when the next night came Dicky
promptly vetoed my going to the other
wOman's room.
Madge Refuses Tea.
IT'S too near the end Of the week Of
which she and her accomplce spoke"
he said. We don't know whether it's
tonight or tomorrow night they are
planning to pull off that stunt of steal
ing the pictures. ] may be mistaken.
but I shall cling to my first theory that
the reason for her inviting you to drink
tea all these evenings has been to get
the chance to slip some dope into your
cup so you'll sleep soundly on the
night she wanted you out of the way"
But what shall I say to herr" I
asked.
Tell her I'm sick" Dicky responded.
nOnchalently. 'T am, too-I've got an
awful palpitation of the heart from all
this excitement. And if we take turns
watching tonight, as we ought to-for
nobody knows whether she intends to
pull that stunt tonight or tomorrow
night shall be i'm a state of nervous
exhaustion by morning 50 you won't
be telling any t1rradiddle.
I compromised with my conscience,
however. after / had knocked at Mrs
Ais door. and she had greeted me
with her most winning smile.
I'm sorry not to he able to come in
for tea" I said. Mr.. Graham is feeling
a little upset, and I think I ought to
stay with him"
"Oh, hope he is not ILL.," she said.
ooh. no. I responded. but he doesn't
like to have me leave him" Mer are
such babies. aren't they?"
I tried to speak lightly, smilingly
but the malevolcUt little CLEAN In the
other woman's eyes startled me.
NO. I would not call Mr.. Graham
baby" she said slowly. quite the re
verse"
To my heated imagination there was
something sinister in her voice. in the
CLEAN of her eye. As I went back tc
our rooms I wished heartily that the
unpleasantncss which I was sure the
next day would bring forth, was over
ITO Be Continued.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14

Lincoln journeyed by slow stages, by
night and day, through various cities
back to his own Springfield.
Walt Whitman, in verses wei
known, but least characteristic of him
told the story of the nations grief in
80, Captain, My Captain" But thai
was not his finest Interpretation of the
event. The most subtle and tender
lines that he wrote about it were in his
longer poem:
When nlacs last in the dooryard
bloomed,
And the great star early droop'd
in the western sky in the
night,
I mourned. and yet shall mourn
with ever-returning spring.
Ever-returning spring, trinity sure
to- me you bring.
Lilac blooming, perennial, and
dropping star in the west,
And thought Of him love.
The poem is discursive. but nothing
ever written has so remarka bly, pre-
served to the imagination the picture
of the sad procession from Washing
ton westward:
Coffin that passes through lanes
and streets
Through day and night with the
great cloud darkening the
land,
With the pomp Of the inlooped
flags, with the cities draped
in black,
With the show Of the states them
selves as Of crape-veiled
women standing
With professions long and wind
ing and the flambeaus of the
night,
With the countless torches lit, with
the silent sea OF faces and
the unbared heads.
With the waiting depot, the arriv-
ing coffin, and the SENDER
faces
With dirges through the night,
with the thousand voices ris-
ing strong and solemn,
With all the mOurnful voices Of
the dirges poured around the
coffin,
The dim-lit churches and the
shuddering o + q e e s-here
amid these you journey,
With the tolling, tolIing bells per
petual Clang,
Here. coffin that slowly passes,
give you my spring of lilac.
Again the lilac blooms in the door
yard; again the great star droOps in
the west; again those who are older
remember and those who are young
are told of the great heart of him that
bore the sorrows of his country
through four long years of war, and
never cherished enmity or the spirit OF
revenge: and that ceased to beat when
peace returned and the Iilacs bIoomed
in the dOOryard
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
REcoLLEcT7
BY Alfred Arnold.

Ever SO a-fishing,
After wishing
A week or two for spring;
When an April morning
Without warning
Brought warmth and everything?
When you got the spade out,
And just made out
To dig ten worms from that hole:
Then spent an hour In hunting,
Grumbling. granting,
TO find your fishing pole?
Then hot, and full OF furry,
Grabbed in a hurry
A sandwich and some pie,
And hoofed II TO the river,
All a-qulver:
Three-pounders in each eye?
Then sat. and sat, and waited;
Meditated;
And used up all your bait;
And caught three little catfish.
And one flatfish:
And went home tired, quite late?
Remember? Birds were singing,
Naples flinging
Their blossoms down on your
And you sat fishing. doing.
And supposing?--
Fecall 81? sure you do!
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-04-14
PRESS COMMENT
Your Home, and Ours.

7 our F1OWeg ana OuTSs
No matter how much of a chestnut
a story may be, it is always new 10
the person who hears it for the first
time.
1t is even so when we advocate faith
in, loyalty to, and the building up of
the home community. We have writ
ten and preached until the subject has
almost become a chestnut, yet in
every new effort of our pen there is
a sentence somewhere that strikes a
sympathetic cord in the heart of some
person. No effort for local betterment
is entirely in vain.
We live in this town because we
believe in it. We believe in it be-
cause it is a good town, regardless of
it's few defects, and it's people are the
peers of those to be found anywhere
This town may not have the wealth
of some more favored communities
but it has character, and character is
a possession which can not be pur-
chased with gold.
If you believe IN your home town
you will like it, and if you like it no
effort towards its improvement will
be too great for you. Again we ask
YOU who have faith in your own pow
ers to also have faith IN your own
town.
When you feol like criticising it.
check the thought before it is spoken
You can always find something good
to say instead, and even then the half
OF the truth will never be told
1t is a good town now, but faith
loyalty and united action will make
it a better one.
Our faith in this town brother, is
simply faith IN you, because the
town is a collection of yous.
Surely your faith is not less than
ours.
Let US unite-let US actor a CO.
hesive community.
1t is your homeland ours.-Bris-
toll Free Press.