davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08

REHEARsALs POSTPONED
All the rehearsals Of Second Child
hood" have been called off until after
the elimination Of the "Block Party"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
| WoMAN's MISSIONARY

The woman's Missionary Society of
the First Baptist Church will hold it's
regular monthly business meeting on
Monday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock in
the Church parlors.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
SOCIETY g : g : =: =
10 A M to p NJ.
s-Teachers P. K.
,nge School
Organize

49,. rree..ny Of the Parent-TeacheTs'
.-.-r Of The p. X. Yonge school,
AFTERNOON, besides the election
- Tor the coming year, two re-
G. made. the first by Mrs. Paul
r''' ,,s., headed the organization
SsT"'. ,r5,.e second by Mrs. w. H.
las. -~ircioal Of the school, regard
Ora" 49,, ~-o.n plans for the present
ten.
~.. nominating committee Mrs. sher-
r,s Gonzalez, Miss Clubbs, &C
E'" .o -ne wishes Of various officers
n,st wear. who desired to be re-
&. s-,,., official duties this year. pre-
che Glowing Communications:
',,,-,.,+o-t-Nlrs. Sam Pasco.
,.,... presldent-Mrs D. S. Oppenhei-
r.r
s..~e.7ry-NIrs, Jos. Riera.
---.,sI-er-ATss Robinson.
-aa.o recommendations were unani-
-,1ss.. adopted
,,-. crawford reported that the lunch
-..~, "a IN charge Of the principal this
..,.~ and Is self sustaining. The asso-
..a,g ia planning to secure some much
coded soup bowls in the near future by
or attractive scheme.
-~,a section of Grade Six of which Miss
,...-=o7 Is teacher. was awarded the
..,r57nce banner, having present the
..-qssr percentage Of the mothers or their
..~~eseatatlyes Of any class in the school.
-,.a very efficient officers of last year
f.-as !dent-Nrs. Paul Stewart.
Vice. President-Mrs. Rose Kaplan.
e.retary-Mrs. May Claire Whfddon'
~-easurer-Nrs. Calhoun.
The report of Mrs. Stewart, to whom
Usual ability and great personal in
,.-ss. IN the affairs of the school and of
.,. association, are due largely the sue
1888 of its first year, dealt with the play
-~,s7d improvement. which was under
.s- 5.~ect supervision. The report fol-
VS.
~-s-e was a called meeting of the Par
s..-Taachers' Association the first week
sf.ar school closed at which 1t was de-
,.8ad tn plant grass on the play ground
,.l various means Of raising money were
,,.-aa things were considered possible
An excursion to Camp saufley;
ca.,.,ne, luncheon to Rotarians and
-.
To borrow money from ourselves to
10 nafd back by Dec. /, 1922.
All ~ these suggestions were acted
non and the following report OF MONEY
received and disbursed lncluoes
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
MARRIAGE
A LA MODE,

A LA MODE.
White is, of course, the favorite color
of the bride.
Brides Of the South Sea islands, natur-
ally dark skinned, who dress so that
much, skin is revealed frequently on the
eve of their marrige smear their bodies
with a thick white composition resem-
bling paint. ...-s
This constitutes their chief attempt
to gain festive appearance.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
If YOU ARE
WELL BRED.

You do not pick up, when at hotel
The fork or knife you may drop at the
able You ignore the incident and ask
-.e waiter to bring you another.
When you have finished course you
ra.a YOUR knife and fork side by side
resting securely on the plate. not care
loss.y draped about the edge.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
MRS. NoRTHUP WILL

MRS. NoRTHUP WILL
ENTERTAIN FIVE HUNDRED CLUB.
Mrs. Northup will be hostess to the
Five Hundred club on Thursday after
noon at $3.50 o'clock.
An members of the club are Invited
and any who cannot attend will please
notify the hostess.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
LITTLE SON ARRIVES.

LITTLE SON ARRIVES.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gordon Martin
announce the birth of son at the PEN
sacola hospital Friday. October sth. Mrs.
Martin before her marriage was Miss
Ellen Adiar Roberts.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-10-08
CLUBS
PRISCILLA CLUB

PRISCILLA CLUB
CAKE SALE.
The Priscilla Club of the First Christ
ian church will hold a cake sale in front
of Poss' store on Saturday afternoon
October the fourth. Delicious home
made cakes for sale. Call for them
CARTONS TO MEET.
The "Caxtons" will meet with Miss
Marie Born at her home on North
Twelfth avenue on Monday afternoon at
$3.50 o'clock.
Miss Nell Burrow will have charge OF
the program which will be on Inc
CIod," by Lewis Beach.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-19
Cershon And Kruger
Dissolve Partnership

Gershon and Kruger who for the
past four years have operated the
Fair Store as a partnership, dissolved
their partnership Saturday by mutual
consent, Mr.. Gershon retaining the
old stand and assuming all outstanding
accounts against the firm. whilst Mr.
Kruger takes the former location of
Red Jones where they operated a
store tor the past two months, the
stock OF merchandise in the building
all bills due the firm and a considerable
sum OF money for his share of the Old
firm
Both gentlemen have made friends
In the city and county and are counted
among our best business men. 1t is
with pleasure that we can announce
that both of them will remain in the
business here and will serve their old
friends in their respective locations.
Mr.. Abe Kruger will go to the mar
ket shortly to add to his stock and
will be in position 70 serve his trade
the same as ever.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-19
BIRDS AS YOUR SKILLFUL HIRED MAN


arpers' more than any other element of the non
u'atlon will be interested in the establishment and
maintenance OF effective bird refugees. for the wei
rare OF crops and the commercial success Of the
'1fm are intimately related to the numbers and
>'ndS OF BIRDS present and to their economic tend
cncies.
he value OF birds lies chiefly in their destruc
Tuctlon OF injurious insects Leading an active life
'hey require much food and are the most ravenous
enemies ot pests of this kind. The various groups
OF O'rdS diter SO much in habits that they feed up
on practically all groups OF insects hardly an ao
ricuItural pest escapes their attacks.
he alfalfa weevil has Is different bird enemies !.
'Ae army worm IS; billbugs Of; cotton boil weeviI
" brown tan moth 81 chestnut weevils "a cbinrh
Dug -; cover-root borers IS: clover weev;I 25 .
coddl'ns moth 50; cotton worm Al cut worms % j.
FOREST tent caterpillar 3D. gypsy moth 49, horseflies
- eat-hopperS 10; orchard tent caterpillar AZ
Potato beetle 25; rice weevil 21; White erubs 81
"lre-WormS' loS; seventeen year locust 80; twelve
spotted cucumber beetle %
he Agricultural Department at Washington
mas gotten out series OF bulletins on Community
b'rd KetlseS which ought to interest many farm
,'S ana every townsman They give instructive in
formation on how to attract birds You can oct
copies by writing the publication department OF
'he I. \ Department of Agriculture
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-19
Newspaper Men And
Women Meet In Tif.on

Triton was host Monday to news
paper men and women OF the eleventh
secnd oand third congressional dis
tricts, the occasion being the regular
meeting of the Eleventh District Press
Association. The local board of trade
the local Womans Club, the A. & M.
school, and the local newspaper men
were Joint hosts.
The newspaper men were welcomed
by DR.. c. w. burden and lack d.
Nc Cartncy OF Savannah, responded
Addresses were made by John A.
Davis OF Albany, lack Peterson of
Atlanta. and Rowland Turner of the
industrial department of the Southern
Railway, who talked on CT creamery and
the solution it offers to the problems
now veXing the farmer.
Mrs. w. H. Robinson, president OF
the Eleventh District Association, pre-
sided, with a number of ladies in at
tendance.
AT the luncheon, short talks were
made by w. F. Algee, secretary OF
the Board OF Trade Mrs. Robinson;
H H. Tiff, S. L. Lewis, Jack Williams
S. H. Starr and w. G.. Sutliye. presi-
dent of the Georgia Press Association,
Vice-President Frank Cory, of the
Triton Board of Trade, presided.
The visitors were tlken on an in
spcction tour of the school farm and
its herd of Jerseys, also to the coast
al plain experiment station. The Chi
nese Truck Farm, the plant of the I'm
perial Tobacco Company and other
points OF interest
The afternoon session was devoted
to informal business discussions and
selection for , place for the next meet
ing, which will be held at Douglas, on
the third Monday i'll May.
The September meeting will be held
at Folkston, where President Robinson
has promised the members all the
pear tney can catch and all the fish
they can eat.
Editors Royalty Entertained by Triton
We are indebted to our friend Tohn
Herring, of the Triton Gazette for
his special invitation to us TO attend
this meeting. The day was delightfully."-
spent and enjoyed to the utmost bv
all the visiting editors.
Triton is hustling town and the
spirit of cooperation among its cap
italistS and businessmen is making it
it possible for its continuous growth
and progress despite the several hard
knocks that the town received the
past few years, in addition to the
handbags that all of our section has
had.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-19
George Stubbs
Found Not Guilty
Manchester Striker Freed OF CHARGE
In Court At Greenville

GREENVILLE, Ga, Jan. 17th.-
Charged with attempting to intimi-
date stri.rbrtaNers Oh thc A. B. &
A. railroad, George Stubs, jointly
indicted with ~ other ,"'Fers, was
found not guilty late this afternoon.
The cases against the strikers, who
reside at Manchester, are up for trial
separately. The first case called was
that against Stubs, locomotive en-
gineer, accused of attempting to in
'im:date Reeves, hostter.
Reeves testified that Subbs accosted
HIM and asked
Are you still scabbing and then
remarked eff you will come out be-
md this store there will one less
scab."
The other evidence was corroborat-
i've in its nature. The state closed
its case at noon.
The defendant took the stand and
made statement, in which he said
that he asked Reeves how the latter
was getting along scabbing, that
Reeves replied: at is none of your
business, but you can make it your
business" and he, the defendant, re-
Piled: "If you come out here on the
street | will slap your face"
He asserted that it was nothing but
a personal wordy alteration and that
he had heard that Reeves had threat
encd TO kill him if he ever got a
chance
In rebuttal the state offered two
witnesses, who swore they overheard
Stubs tell his counsel just before he
went on the stand:
The only thing to it was that |
just wanted to get him out behind the
store and beat hell out of him"
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-19
POULTRY INDUSTRY POSSIBILITIES

utmost every community are unrealized possi-
pl'l'ieS IN the poultry business. That industry in
Nebraska where they making special push
TO develop 1t, is now said to bring in an annual pro
ducton of eggs worth 100000 while the chick
ems raised are worth another 100000. And the
Industry Is as yet comparatively undeveloped.
It's peculiarly favorable opportunity for the
reason that in so many families the work can be
done largely by the older children Furthermore
there Is no limit to the amount of eggs and chick
en- meat that can be sold. With greater reduction
III the cost of feeds, the conditions should be favor
able for the coming year
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-19
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH
Bruce Nav, Minister

1000 A. M.-Sunday School; w.
A. Adams, Superintendent.
!l.3O Communion and morning wor-
ship; subject The cruze of Mecroy. !"
$50 c. f. leader Miss GLADYS Arm
antrout; subject DO Christian prin-
c1Ples Apply to Buying and Selling"
7:30-Evening Sermon "Aybiding
the Worst
The c. f. was organized last Sum
day evening with Is members and Of
ficers.
Milton Hopkins, President: Miss
leila Smith, Vice-President. Miss Lau-
rIne Chapel, Secretary; Virgil Davis
Treasurer.
Core with us; If you eniov our
church and services tell other; if YOU
do not tell US.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-19
THE ACHIEVEMENTS OF ADVERTISING

lie ACf1lEV EN- Elm L D VI ADV
Merchants in many places find fault with the
mount Of trade that goes away from their home
reiShborhoods to patronize department stores and
mail order houses in large cities. They rightly
question the judgement Of the people who 90 so
:ar from home for their purchases since such folks
pay more for the same article based on the higher
cost OF doing business in large cities.
But there are a good many merchants who have
something to learn from the methods by which
these big city stores promote their business and
raw trade from long distances. Although many
irople considered 1921 difficult wear, yet the big
sores have had big trade. And how have they
conc it? 1t has been due to their tremendous ad
vertising
ne department stores are getting the business
says "Printcr'5 Ink for the reason that thew are
gong after 1t Never have we witnessed better
retail advertising than the big stores have beer
running for the past six months On the average
the big stores ran ahead last year while the small
stores ran behind.
According to the Federal reserve bank reports.
"t 81 department stores reporting there was a
decrease OF only OF per cent in sales in October
1921 as compared with 1920 As prices were
much lower during last October. it would indicate
that the actual volume OBJ merchandise handled
was greater Many big city stores showed better
business last year for December than during 1920
The secret OF the progress of these bio CITY
stores which goes on without much regard to GEN
cIal business conditions, is that they keep ND a
persistent advertising campaign ANY store in
Fitzgerald can get similar results by dcvotng a
similar proportion OF its receipts to promotion
work by publicity
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-19

There's heaps OF law-you understand but
law is made fer sinners. The courts OF Jestce,
we sustain, amt where we get our dinners You're
light again While they compel righteousness
or morals they seldom heal the chronic that
keep up endless quarrels----
so, gettin' down to solemn facts this rule has
lever failed meto blame myself lot more, fer
litter little things that allied me- Correct you
are !----A generous dost of lovin and forgivin'
VII keep feer's conscience clear, and aid to
better Twin
And that's the Better World" we crave a
world of friends an neighbors, who do as they'd
be done by, in their soul -absorbn labors----Y You
got tin NUTSHELL The contender an the fret
Ter can neither help themselves, nor make the
world around EN- better.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-19
To Furnish Tobacco
Plants For Farmers

The Chamber OF Commerce in coop
Grafton with the extension department
OF the A. B, g. A., will grow tobacco
plants to furnish prospective planters
IN the county, whose own plants may
not materialize this season. The plant
bed is on the corner of Pine and
Jackson tseretS on the burned area
formerly occupied by the old Skating
Rink. Applications for plants should
be filed with the Chamber of Com
merce.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-19

LOUISE SMITH. Librarian.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-19

any benefit it will go to the grain specuator, who
now has the grain in his posscssion.-EXchangc.
Fitzgerald leader enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ben Hill County, Ga.) 1921-1964, 1922-01-19
U,11lk'Th115|
: cEOem
LET'S GET BUSY

A better world is what we
,crave-ain't that the way you
take it? Well, set right down an
talk with mc,-let's figure how to
make i'll reckon it's a good
big job, and stubborn in the maxi
in'-but you are right.-yes, sir
&c, bob-It's with the undertake
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
MANY PROJECTS
CARRIED OUT To
HELP WHEELING
Community Interest Para
mount, Seen In Annual
Detailed Survey.
A. c. Stifel, President, Parlses
Cooperation of Civic
Babies.

In The very report ~ the 'ham""r 81
Commerce mad" n"".ir AeS'r:d'! " 49,
tailed survey "i me W'Th GOA" ny '"e
organization during IN" 'WFfeat H'"'
ending September 80 = made
H. - S;:fei. prrS!d,u:. and II. /.
Corcoran. manager. in brief statements
present :" IN" membership c":''rrt" "v-
'dence a; tn" nam ''T ''e'n'i''Sh-
msn'S "H.'h F'h-' ''":' >,'', -" 49,
projects S"''">>'"'F "'''.''e'' 49, go,
v"'''huh''H "','': NV "N' 90 -,
'eAt 'aa'h'erS OF '"''"'''>c ""'s'"' '''e
state
-d', 60 90 ,"' .,, '
a'"u' '"e "N,''',E 80 ~, ,,,.,,;
never - S"e "'s'''E - 80
lnamoeT OF commerce. "'N ,nS EC"' ".'''
terminated WIN more '">''"'''' S''>e
or pride IN rs a'c"i''''S'l"'",>'
Considering the mora! 'Hd !'A'"''"'
support I"su,'Ty gwen "E IN" EfeAt '"'-
1or'tE o. business hic'' '"'i '"t NP''"
uid corporation "t '.' '\'r ',u"H' 49,
ana county "''','''>' "'' '"%
wa;ch made Ho>>'''' 4 "U""''r 90 N"' -.
while ACCOMPLISHMENTS -" '''"'H 70
'nc "c.'"' '"'' cas- :" |"'' %"'''"" "''S
"e'n"ASt'S'e" ~ r'S'' (" i pr '''''''''' ~
pace :" ''e AK ~ '"'
=. s.;.-,,..h:,, ..,,, r;,,,..,l
sPH:!S'"I','N 81 '.''%'''>'''i' ''''''
- uhSc!''>H'H >"!'l"'> '''' 1850 q" ~
Ercat work OF 'h!S organization - prose-
cutting for the general w"''@"" "' our
city. muCA more coHsd .1e I"n" TOWARDS
the he;:crment ~ civic. $1c.a! ana eco
nonl:c conditions.
urrss Phil supnort.
i ,;i, .
My NO. ''"e ''' .,...
scN''"S 90 az ' i,
Nn''"n| >''S - - "n
NaS"' N'."'"' eN''
SHuarc-N IN p"SN OK '"" N"''''s' V,
Commerce. not only from SN'"dP"'"'
-: civic RESPONSIBILITY Ou'' AZ "'a''''
OF necessity. The Chamber OF Com
mcrce j. ;he only Organization IN Tho
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
NOTED LECTURER SPEAKS
AT MASONIC FORUM HERE

Or. George E.Raiguel. widely known
Phila delphia lecturer. will address the
Masonic forum at its monday meeting
today in the Scotch Rite cathedral.
Or. Raiguers visit in Wheeling pri-
marily Is to address the Women's Club
Mt its sessions today at . p. m. On
learning Of his visit here the forum
committee invited him TO address their
meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13

Roadway in the United States. Yet u"
m";t>uTcs cUrl-d up IN its propaganda
are we'll calcu.II"d 20 gain alI lncE'AS-
iI!a. numh,.r Of .,dh"rcu:s unless their
iHll s!guilicauc" IS fully understood. 1t
IS not PROPOSED by socialists and con-.
muuISts L. convert u majority Of Inr
people .: ;h!, country to IN" principles
of communism and by tHat nlhJ"r!iH
c.:i$r a series of amendments To :HS
constitution o. the states and nation
IN order t. establish the communist
commonwealth. hrcausr i Is r"r"BniG"d
Icy them that the majority of the Amer
ic:lis VIII not accept SUCH doctrine.
/, is. therefore. prop cd To- So "r@a"i|"
Il military minority as - c"rrcr "r com
pc, the majority 10 accept such I
ciIal.r \; Az opening wedge for :N'h
an organization 4 constant attempt -
being made 10 chang" In" form OF
American Labor congratulations from
trade, unions into induE'I.a. unions. TH.'
trade union type Of la"rr "i%In!"L'.""
as Developed In the n.rd States con-
SiStS OF the organization -! workers III
each trade or '..tI.. = into their own
separate unions. In i .iN'n Industry
many trade l.a."nS m#. -" r"pr"S"ht'h,
each cnv"ru,d lay Us own committee"
and it, own uiIi'"rS. SuCh - FORM -
labor orcauiHlri" icy. makes It extremely
.-,,,,. If tnr rrJ,i.,
;'' ;,,'r,,.,,,. wa, Il. ,.utir,.rv suits
'' ' i,Y.. nr work.
and working conditions. .Ld W"G:d h'
rr., justified in Strih!r- It til" request
of anoIhr. union Th' rummun,S' AnH
Socialist prona .oudi', attempts !" con-
vince the American ""ErrS 'hA' 'Hi,
form Of Labor combination pits one $''
Of workers against ail"' ""r: "n "a""p'
The appealing slogan 'hH; an INJURY -
orc v.nrlrr SHOULD lee ""!i%iG"'''' an ."-
;ury 70 All aud 'Da.. 'h' only 'ii""uN"
vav t. forward th,. Interests -: al l."
workers - !" "r"Hn@" every ma" III Il
given Industry 80 "n" Labor "IS'l ''%...
lion 20 thai ia" '"'''''""' "N'f ''.
masses Of w"rkm.A Nl'> y" '''''' ga. '''' =
gud ""uIcr"d In >m"h ana "F''''"''
committee.
"Thr niirr' or 'its n""Tl"Hrdd - y"
nr.,,ui2r tn, essential industries II 'iS
nation alon. ,hc-, s:ur Las ana :"
crratr,a sing" in ":-.u'uS;"taI nn:"n
that ri The command 81 ~ :ndi' '""''
committee all tn" workers. IA ih" 'S>"h-
i:al industries vii l." ""'nl"i.r" |" 'HN
down their tools and Las. ny ~" CO.
CT, ~" power - =" %"i"raI Nr'N' '''-
rid ON 10y an rG"'i:"i minority '"l'-
~, tho ma i"r'!I I" -H'hhl ~ '"' 49,
tatrs ~ tha' minority. IhlT -
thC"rctical for 'H''l''"N "i ,"'H MAN.
* h"ing daily carried on ~ ".i 81 ',''
essential industries ana III som" ~
rrorsss ~ r""rran!EAti"n h'"hE :" ~
lines has already been Hc""mpI"h'"'
rourdottons of Despotism
,.,-.,,.,,,,., .n,, nm. com
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13
Questions Are Asked.

Notwithstanding tn" iarS" hGthh'' 80
ruhi'" spirited business men J" '",H .'E
VIII" haN" rrr"Sni|'" ana AS''r''" III
CIVIC ''>! ,"N' ''''''''' ,,,,i.
number VIII" hay" constantly an" Nc'S'.
t"n;N 'Na"-H '"''' ""'H J." '".H
!" ',''>' ""' 'n'HN ny" 49,. , ~.
p"N'u I" aNN.S' :" ~ ,; .i
r'N N N"'" '"'f Nv ',',''
'"'' WI" We. ..,..,,;,y - mn, The
~ "''. =. ...,,,,,.,,.. ..,,.,.lod >, ,he
: "''''.' ,,,1 ,,r..,,.i.,, .ur,.or,
Pc '''''''' ,,.,,, ,.,.,.,,c,I ,Lci
"' "''' "''E ,,r ,,,,a nrf
membership b'r pas '"u' va .,' -,
"N''' "'",' w. 80 ,., ,,,.,r,,rr IN, :,
INA '',E WHO u, ,''' '',,r.,,, ,r. ,x,
...,i ,,.iI, of hu~iuc :. arI industry in
.;,,l,,t,jr. aud no ohlr 10 make
'''',, .,,,,.,.. r,r .o,d rrIilte
.... ,,, .,r,,,,.I,. j., ,h,, fu,ur,. liC.. o.
RI. ,;,yo
!. ,h,-c &, worth while business nan
!, rn;s community who can offer i iorr-
,,al md reasonable rNrrsr f"r not hong
, member Of The Chamber Of commerce.
o. withholding his moral and financial
surn,rt"
Community Interest.
Would Won ~ 4 business man want 20
~.,,,f,, j., Wheeling any length Of time
:. mo organized effort was put t"rtn u
protect. rrnmntr and advanr" IN" s"n-
nroi w,;farc or business aud ministry
and Of tn" community AT large"
Every community has number q.
selfish individuals who ar" NOT disposed
to give their time ana money for any
purr"~". unless in return th'E are 49,
Sur"d direct profit i'll dollars an" ''Ht<
This community il n" exception l" '"'
r,ll.. Is il not about tame tor 'h'S ''.>s
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13

,-.,,; during the ycar just r"mr' tod
r,.r 80" have retained their u"mu' i
>Hir-. demonstrating II" u'."c-~!ty 81
such au organization continuing r'Tma-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-10-13

!ar:cs If ru,rrum"nt hay" returned I"
challenge prm"rra"E. Th" S"ci'!.S,
uud ;hr Anarchist nave combined III
wurld- wide propaganda. more !hS!diouS
mad ,,,,synunus than we real Ne.