davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21
~Roosevelt'S Splendid Speech at Atlantic
City is Sound Reasoning

neclaring that there are doctrines
broad in the land which, if not con-
reverted and overcome, may lead to
.ho fall of this great country as the
aountries of the past have fallen" Col.
theodore Roosevelt, ar, Assistant
secretary of the Navy, feature speaker
srom the reviewing stand before which
4toreands of Elks of the nation yes
tordav afternoon marched in a great
n~atriotic demonstration, appealed to
Fr1tdom of America to lead the way in
tbrowing their weight behind the law
ond the law enforcing bodies.
we must be ruthless in the en-
sorcement of our laws, for the life,
liberty and pursuit of happiness of
onr people depend upon law-obe-
dience." he declared. "If, however,
we are to avoid in the future, the
troubles that have disturbed us in the
mast. we must recognize community
If interest in industry. 1t is all of
vou who must handle this problem in
YOUR relationship to the work in the
country.
because I have confidence in you;
because | feel that you are a great
notential force for right thinking and
right acting in our country; because l
believe you are doors and not simply
takers, today in my speech, l am
going to point out to you certain mat
ters that must be taken in hand if our
country is to continue its uninterrupt-
ed march of progress. I am not going
to try to make you cheer; l am going
IN try to make you think.
"Were | to tell you that l thought
all things were running smoothly and
living clear before us across a calm
sea, l would be telling a deliberate lie.
We are in the midst of troublesome
times, and there are more ahead.
There are happenings day after day
which illustrate exactly what l mean.
There are doctrines abroad in the land
which, if not controverted and over
come. may lead to the fall of this great
country as the countries of the past
have fallen.
Murderers UNPUBLISHED
"But a few short weeks ago in
southern Illinois, as atrocious a mas
sacre occurred as is contained in our
annals. Men were killed, not clearly
killed, but brutally killed, and up to
the time in which I speak there is no
shadow of a conviction of the murder
es in sight. I know not who was to
blame, whether employer or employee
perhaps both-but, if u country is
to stand, we must mete out justice in
this Ease regardless of the affiliations.
Before the law, the man with a million
and the man with a dollar stand the
same.
1.-THE offender of great wealth must
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21
Work the Real Basis

THE city that / see around me as
| speak is filled with structures of
great complexity. These structures
depend upon numerous inventions.
These inventions were brought about
in one way, by work. Play and en-
joyment and leisure are side prod
ucts. They are not the main business
of life. The man or woman who APP
proaches life with pleasure and leis-
ure uppermost in his mind is a poor
type of citizen. If our country is to
develop; if we are to fulfill the SPLEEN
did destiny that the future promises,
we must take as our motto that useful
work will be the prime aim of our
existence.
Il have outlined to you two danger
u tendencies against which we must
take action. They are tendencies we
must meet and overcome. But, up to
this time l have been dealing with
negatives, with things we must not
do. No permanent good can ever
come when one deals simply with
negatives. One must deal also with
positives. Where evil exists it gem
orally fiourishes on account of some
underlying trouble, and it is this I'M
DERIVING trouble we must seek and
rout out if we expect to permanently
better conditions. The best way to
prevent disease is to build up the
resistive power of the system.
Must Look to Future
81 assume most of my hearers have
children. l now have four. We are
traitors to these children if we do
not think in terms of the time when
they will be grown and have families
of their own. Our work is not of the
present simply, it is for the future
also. Our work must be against the
need we know that lies hid behind
the centuries.
This law breaking and desire to
unduly curtail work springs, in my
opinion, from certain underlying
causes. These causes are that the
working mar does not consider his
position in industry as properly recog-
nized. No amount of law enforcement
or exhortation to industry will perma-
nently clear the situation unless we
recognize this fact and strive to
remedy it.
ITO make a pair of shoes, two big
elements are necessary, n is CAPT
tai, the other labor. Neither, in and
of itself, can do the job. Both are
necessary, therefore, in the last analy-
sis, both stand to each other On a part
nership relation. 1t is this partner
ship relation that we must recognize
in our business in the country.
Capital and Labor "Strangers"
cat the present moment, in the
large majority of instances, capital
and labor are treating with one an
other as if they were two separate
countries. Contracts are made be-
tween them as treaties are made be-
tween nations. The relationship is
that of barter. Their visible inter
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21
ESTATE of MirIam ]. WIrth. Deceased.

Estate OF william j. Wirth, Deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Harry S.
Douglass, Surrogate of the County of Cape
May, made on the gath day of June, A. d.
1922. on the application of the subscriber,
Executrix of said deceased. notice is
hereby given to the creditors of said de-
ceased to exhibit to the subscriber under
oath or affirmation their claims and de-
mands against the estate of said deceased
within six months from the oath day Of
June, A. D. 1922, or they will be forever
barred of any action against the sub
scriber.
Dated June "a, A. D. 1922.
MARY A WIRTH,
Execturix.
JOHN BRIGHT Proctor. 6-3~O-9tpfS15.54
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21
NOTICE TO ABSENT DEFENDANTS
IN CHANCERY OF NEW JERSEY

To Central Trust and Savings Company,
Trustee:
By virtue of an order of the Court of
Chancery of New Jersey, made on the day
of the date hereof, in a cause wherein The
City of Wildwood in the County of Cape
May is complainant, and you and others
are defendants, you are required to APP
pear, plead, answer or demur to the bill or
said complainant, on or before September
2, 1922, or the said bill will be taken as
confessed against you.
The said bill is filed to foreclose Ger
tifcates of Tax Sale given by Robert ].
Kay, Collector of Taxes to the said COM
plainant, dated April l, 1919, on lands in
the City of Wildwood and you are made
defendant because you hold a mortgage
on said lands.
JOHN BRIGHT. Solicitor,
Wildwood. N. ].
Dated July /, 1922. 7-~7-4tpf$8.84
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21

ests are so diversified that it is very
difficult to indicate to both wherein
their mutual interest lies.
Gas long as the aims of both are SO
apparently contradictory, no lasting
solution can be reached. History
shows us that where two nations are
concerned, it is only possible to have
continued amicable relationship where
their respective interests lie parallel.
1t was possible to bring the limitation
of arms conference to a"successful
conclusion because all countries con-
cerned felt it was to their interest to
limit ornaments. What holds true
among the nations holds true in this
instance between capital and labor.
Must Reorganize Theories
"In order to meet this situation we
must reorganize, in many respects,
our theory of business. We must
endeavor to adjust it to the needs
of this problem. We must work to-
ward the condition of affairs whereby
we may correctly allude to those en-
gagged in industry rather than to EN-
ployer and employee We must en-
deavor to create conditions wherein
the self-evident interest of all is the
success of the business in which they
r engaged. We must work out,
wherever possible, some type of part
nership relationship. This may be by
profit sharing, some form of group
work, the Leitch plan, or something of
a like nature.
There is one primer of economic
theory which enunciates doctrines in
terms that are understood by all, and
that primer is the little yellow en-
velope or Saturday. When matters
are so arranged that this speaks to
all in a like manner, then our great
est industrial problems are answered.
Our endeavor must be to arrange a
genuine partnership relation; to Gre
ate, in brief, a condition where EN-
ploye and employer look on matters
through the same pair of spectacles.
The prosperity of the business must
be clearly to the interest of all.
Development the Cause
zone of the big factors that has
brought about this necessity for a
recognition of this partnership basis
has been the development of modern
industry. Originally all businesses
were small and the owner of the bust
ness lived with it and generally
worked in it. Both of these facts
tended to establish a close personal
relationship between employer and
employee. Both knew each other per-
sonally and generally were familiar
with each others private and business
affairs. In consequence there was a
personal understanding and adjust
ment.
Though this condition exists in
places in the country now, it has to a
great extent disappeared. With the
development of business, the accumu-
lation of wealth and the existence OF
| credit, there has been a great increase
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21

in what may be termed Absentee
l~and-lordism in business In other
words, those who put up the capital
which runs the business do not live
with the business. The large concerns
in Youngstown and Gary, and like
places, are owned by stockholders in
large cities. Where this is the case,
you Immediately lose the personal
touch. The resident head of the com
pany is not the owner, but simply
hired like the rest OF the workers. The
unformulated personal adjustment of
early days and simple conditions then
becomes practically impossible and
the only solution open is a defined adj
justment.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21
Want Rights Not Charity

want DlGHls AOl OHdTlIy
"There is, furthermore, in this con-
nection, a strong feeling among the
average Americans engaged in indus
try that they want their rights and
not bounties and charity. I have seen
this often when bonuses were awarded
arbitrarily by members of the firm.
They want their rights adjusted in
such a way that their earnings come
to them in connection with the agree
ment under which they work, not par
TALLY dependent upon the good will of
their employer.
when l say partnership relation,
I mean partnership relation. No n
can properly grasp the economic
problem of which 1 am talking if he
does not realize that, in addition to
the struggle for better conditions,
such as wages, working surroundings,
and the like, there is also an effort on
the part of labor for a share in man
agement. Labor deserves and should
have a recognized voice in those IN
ditions that directly affect the work
ing man and who are an in
dispensable part of an industry.
what labor, as a rule, means by
a voice in management, is a voice in
things which affect labor in manage
ment. The phrase in the Clayton Act,
Labor is not a commodity and arti-
Gle of commerce. is a confession of
faith as far as this country goes. If
you accept this you must at once diff
ferentiate between labor and material.
When you have done this you are
faced with the query, Who is most
competent to advise on conditions af-
fecting this large factor, labor?' The
answer is self-evident. The element
itself. There is nothing new or start
ling in this view.
Closer the Bond the Better
"In working out the particulars in
this plan of which 1 am talking l
believe we should go as far as or
derby procedure and good judgment
will permit, because the closer the
bond the better the results. There
fore, it would be, in my opinion, a
good plan, kherever possible, to in
clude among the directors of the con-
Germ a representative or representa-
tives of the employees. The details by
which this is accomplished, however,
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21
Anywhere ON
Anything

Often there is a need for a varnish
that can be used inside or out, ON
most any surface, with assurance
of good results.
Lucaspar Vdrntsh
is exactly that kind of a finish IL
Won't turn white.
Is unaffected by hot or cold water.
Can be used on inside or outside
work, automobiles, water craft ETC.
Dries 70 the touch over night.
Can be rubbed and polished,
desired.
Buy a can at your dealers oaa ana use
j. for n vanishing purpose. 1t Won't
dissppoint you.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21

JOHN BRIGHT, Proctor. s-8o-Stpfs15.54
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1922-07-21
PurposeH Made for
Enamel Finishes

When you want a par
ticularly fine enamel in
white, ivory or grey,
either indoors or out,
use Lucas
They are made in vari-
GUS grades, the Lucdseol
line representing the
last word in up-to- date
finishes. Their beauty
lends an air of distincs
ton to any home. Their
use shows practical good
taste. Their surface is
unframed by soap and
water. Lucas Enamels
bespeak quality.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19
MOUNTAIN AGRICULTURE
Robert r. Farm Demonstration and Special
Investigator

end that the entire community was
going to take part.
Speedwell School, Miss Douglas,
principal; IS present. No club at
Speedwell.
Teachers are interested in the club
work and asking the county agent to
come back again and give in detail
more information concerning the
Junior Clubs.
Scaffold Cane Community meeting,
night; 73 present. The Community
League completed its organization
and made arrangements to take par:
in the School and Agricultural Fair.
After the meeting was over Judge
Goodloe and Mr. Kellogg spoke on the
subject Of the 90 percent road tax
for Madison.
In addition to The above visits, the
assistant county AGENT visited the fol-
Towing schools ar. clubs in Rock
castle county: Little Rock, &c pres
ent, Is of whom were club members.
Oak Hill, Ss present, no club Hick-
DRY Grove, 80 present, no club. Gum
Grove, Ga present, ~ Of whom were
club members. Wilmot Chapel, %
present, no club Gum Sulphur, IT
present, no club. Pleasant View, "a
present, no club.
A short visit was made to the Brod-
head Graded School, Prof. Pilkerton,
principal. Mr.. Carrithers emphasized
the School and Agricultural Fair at
each Of these places. All Of the
schools and clubs are making ar
rangements to attend and take part
in the School and Agricultural Fairs,
at Mt. Vernon, October 81 and IS, and
at Berea, November 2, 8, and 4.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19

University, Extension Department,
and many others who are interested
in the work. While Jackson county
is not reporting much to the outside
world at present, owing to lack Of
printing equipment in the county. yet
we are all pleased with the work that
is being done in the "better county
contest" At each Community Club
meeting the minutes Of the last meet
ing is brimful Of extra good achieve
ments done by the club. Books are
being kept, and the Executive Com.
mittee held a meeting, September
3Oth, to discuss plans and methods
of furthering the work so as to get
benefit Of all the things done and
that better methods might be en-
ployed by which closer relationship
might exist. The first general re-
port will be made at close Of school
terms.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19
ONE ESSENTIAL

My sisters, unto all ye the Oracle
speaketh, but especially to those who
cannot cook, for no truer words were
ever spoken than these: the road To
n mans heart is through his stomach.
And II behooveth thee to wise up to
the situation.
a girl may be as beautiful rs
movie queen, as wisc as a Minerva
and as good as Saint; she may
know how to snare men; she may
even succeed in marrying one, but
unless she knoweth how to cater to
his appetite after she hath married
him, she can kiss the little god, love,
goodby. For ever and anon he perch
eth himself on the windowsill ready
to take flight--especially when the
biscuits are burned, the steak tough.
or the potatoes underdo..e.
A man wilt endure many things
, nagging wife, sperdthrift, SLOW
en-, even, but il his wife cannot boil
water without burning it, then
shouldst she beware. For il hath
been written that when the inner man
is satisfied, the outer man is blinded
to may faults he might otherwise see !;
but when the inner man is not fed,
then doth the outer man see the faults
Of his wife magnifed thousandfold
For such is the nature Of the beast.
Once Il well-known newspaper ran
contest to which only women were
eligible. How dost thou hold thy
husbands love-" asked the editor.
And many vert the answers he didst
receive and many the methods the
various ladies didst employ. But the
prize vert given TO the woman who
wrote: feed the BRUTE" and her three
words Of wisdom art become n classic
in English literature. Nor is her ad-
vice negligible, for never vert truer
words spoken. II may be easy to
vamp a man, to persuade him TO give
thee his name, but after thou hast it
and thou dost not know how to pre-
pare his meals, thou art very much
in the position Of the individual who
hath taken hold of bears tail. Thy
position was not comfortable.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19
COMMUNITY AND CORN SHOW
AND FAIR AT SCAFFOLD
CANE SCHOOL, OCT. 81, 1922

The Scaffold Cane community will
demonstrate the value of the Com
munity Fair on October 81, 1922.
The people Of the community have
entered into this enterprise whole :
heartedly and contributions have
come in in manner TO exceed any
thing that was hoped for when plans
for the fair were first discussed.
Volunteer contributions have doubled
the amount of two years ago in the
same community. A hearty invita-
ton is extended to all the surround
ing communities to join in this Scat
fold Cane Community Fair. One
hundred and eighty-two premiums
will be offered for canning, sewing,
vegetables, fruits, cooking, livestock,
field crops, and handmade articles,
and school work. 1t is hoped that
many club members and school chill
dren in the joining communities will
come to this fair and enjoy the day
with the children of Scafrold Cane.
Try to see copy of the premium
list, which may be secured from A. B.
Strong at Scaffold Cane, or from the
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19
county agents Office and in The Citi-
zen office in Berea.

Can you remember back TO when
Children just naturally respected
their parcntsl
Prize-fighters were constitutionally
quiet?
Folks kept awake in church?
Ball players didn't care how little
money they got!
The editor took cabbages for his
compensation?
Lawyers wanted no fee in advance?
Politicians wouldn't stand for their
pictures in the papers?
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19
COMMUNITY FAIRS AND COM.
MUNITY CLUB ACTIVITIES
JACKSON COUNTY
1909

The greatest testimony OF proof of
the interest manifested in the up
building and advancement Of
county has just been given by the
people Of Jackson county. In Aug
ust there was a Better County
Achievement Campaign" put on in
the county, in which there was per-
fected &C community clubs in the
county to push the cause Of "Bet-
ter Jackson County" These clubs
commenced work in earnest and their
programs were so interesting to
those who were rather skeptical at
the beginning, that practically all the
people Of all the communities have
become interested and are helping in
the campaign in some way or other.
We have selected the program work
as is outlined by Berea College in the
Better County Contest" and find that
it is just the program that Jackson
county needs. In order to stimulate
these various clubs and work up
more interests among them, the
committee, in connection with the
educators of the county, put on a Sc.
ries of community fairs, located at
five central places in the county.
These fairs, of course, we're support.
ed by a large majority of the PEG.
pie. Never in the history Of the
county has so much interest been
shown. At the five fairs held there
was a total of 1000 people, with 36s
different exhibits, $50 exhibitors and
1,462 entries in the 365 exhibits.
Never before in this county has such
beautiful displays Of garden, field,
school ard home spun work been
seen. At each Of these fairs music
was furnished by drum and fife,
the different communities and schools,
combined with Junior Clubs, headed
by appropriate banners and flags,
marched on to the grounds with the
entire club, singing appropriate
songs, interrupted occasionally by
yells and stunts. One Of the out
standing contests at each Of the fairs
was the handsome prize offered to
the community showing the best
Community Spirit" during the day,
This was a hard ring to judge. The
prize fund Of $4,000 was largely
raised by the various schools, clubs
and communities in the way Of box
suppers, pie suppers, entertainments
Of one kind or other. II was a great
iEducement for further community
activities, when a district could take
back part Of the prize money. At
each of the five fairs held it was
evident that boys and girls who be-
longed to Junior Clubs won moro
prizes than did others. They had. as
rule, better exhibits Of both live
stock and products. II was also an
outstanding fact that the Club Camps
and Junior Club activities that have
been carried OF in this county made
its showing at each Of these fairs,
in the way Of songs, yells, and, above
all, the discipline of the boys and
girls. 1t is difficult to determine in
advance the true value Of such com.
munity meetings as these. Advance
ment along all lines is compelled to
be made when SO much interest Is
shown in such a manner as was
shown at these fairs. had with me
during the period these fairs were
going on, Mr.. Feltner, Mr.. McKen-
ney. Mr.. Winton, all Of the State
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19

Take heed therefore, listen to the
warning before IL Is too late. Lead
thy husband along the route lined
with pies and good things to eat and
thou wilt achieve happiness. I have
spoken. Farewell.
X. Y. wAYFARER.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19
CINCINNATI MARKETS
Hay and Grain

Corn-No white I5@76c: No. =
white 7ii1G75c; No 3 yellow 7iiaa
Toe; No. white 7iqTihc; No. 4 yell
low 7417iiac; No. . mixed 7ih 4I5c.
wheat-No. . red Si.19d l.2o; No. .
SI17dl1Sa No 4 Si.1iai.l6
Oats-No. 2 white I5Ia a i6Iac; No.
3 4Iis a 45iac: No 2 mixed iiQi5c;
No. mixed 43mIic.
Butter, Eggs and Poultry
Butter-Dalry fancy zoe; packing
stock No. |, 25Isc; packing stock No.
2, lSc.
Eggs Extra frsts 4Oc, hrsts SIC;
ordinary firsts sc
Live Poultry-Broilers lbs &c;
fowls lbs and over pc under lbs
l5Isc; roosters l3iac.
Live Stock
Cattle-Steers good 10 choice $50
1850: fair to good SGG7.jO; com.
mon to fair $4,000, cows good to
choice SiOOHGOo: Gamers S2G2 10;
stock steers S4.JO67; stock hcifers
S4dj5O
Calves Good To choice Sl2H 80;
fair to good - L. %; common and
large Siu7.jo.
sheep Good to choice SjG6.0; fair
to good s. 800. common SloO rl.jO;
lambs good To- choice Sl3G $50, fair
to good SlOT 1900
Hogs Heavy $3.50. choice packers
and butchers $3.50; medium $500
935; light shippers 50; pigs (llO
pounds and leGs) SI9S.jO
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19

A New York man is running for
state senator on an "anti-fapper'
platform. II elected, how out-of-
place he will feel in the legislature.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19

The worst cheat is the man who
film fans himself
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1922-10-19

A man can give himself away with
out being excessively generous.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1922-02-24
NEW BOOKS AT LIBRARY.

One of the books at the library that
will be of particular interest to the
people of Caldwell just now is THE
Three Religious Leaders of Oxford
and Their Movements" by DR.. 5.
Parkes Cadman, who lectured from
the Lyceum platform at the Amer
lean theatre Wednesday. This vol
ume was originally series of lectures
delivered under the auspices of the
Brooklyn Institute of Arts and Scien-
ces. 1t deals in most scholarly man.
ner with Wycliffe and the origin OF
European Professionalism, Wesley and
the beginning of Methodism, and
Newman and the Oxford Movement
With his broad sympathy and his
wealth Of information, DR.. Cadmar