davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
Charley Blackburn Dead

D. Charley Blackburn, aged 80,
died last Thursday morning at
his home near Reyno after an
illness extending over period of
several weeks He had just returned
from Hot Springs where he went to
recu perate Ills failing health. He
seemed much improved after his re-
turn but took turn for the worse
and gradually went down until the
end.
The deceased was a son of the
late D. Blackburn and was we'll and
fsvorablY known all over this sec
tiou Of the state. ae leaves a wife
and ak children.
Funeral services were held Friday
afternoon aud burial was made IN
the Johnson cemetery. Rev. f. g.
NeeIey, an old time friend of the
family officiated
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
Blgaers-fiamllt0n

The home of Mr. and Mrs. Tom
Bigger of Pooahontss was the scene
OF very pretty wedding on Satur-
day, Dec. 9, at eight thirty p. IN.
when their diughter, Marie, was
given in marriage to James NJ. Ham
itou, Jr Of Tulsa, Okla, Rev. A.
1. Galloway officiating.
Mrs. Throgmor,on rendered, with
her usual grace and sweetness, Men
delssohn's Wedding Marcn. The
BRIDE was lovely in tailored gown
of midnight blue wearing a corsage
of pink roses and valley lilies. The
brides sister, Pearl, their only at
tendant was beautiful 10 blue, car
rying single white chryssnthemum
OF exquisite variety.
Ouly members of the family and
few friends were present to parti-
clpa'e IN the happy event. 1t was
an occasion OF rare beauty and sweet
er for its simplicity. They left in
a shower of rice aud good wishes
immediately after the ceremony for
their home.in Oklahoma, stopping
for brief visit with the groom's
parents in Fayetteville, Ark. We
wish for them every Joy In their
new aud beautiful life together.
A Guest.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
Eighth Grade Program

Tue eighth grade, p P. s., will
give an old time program under the
auspices Of the S. l. A. on next Fri
day, Dec. 10, at the opera house, be
glnaing at 1880 p, m. Following
the program will be pie supper
All LADIES' are requested to bring
pies. A we'll known and, unsurpass
ed fun MAKER will auction a cake to
be given tAe prettiest girl and one
for the homeliest man. Boys bring
your girls and your pooketbooks
Admission l5 and 25 cents Pro.
oeeds will be used for permanent i'm
pro ogewents In the eighth grade room
+ f. Dalton of Ponder, No.
was IN town Tuesday transactlug
business and meeting old friends.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
Store BgrQlariIed

The grocery store of G. A. Dixon
was burglarlzed Wednesday night
of this week. Several dollars in
small change was secured from Che
cash register aud the till in the
meat market department. Nothing
else was taken so far as Is known.
The robbery was discovered by
kibler Million, when he entered the
the store about elk O'clock this morn.
ing. The rear door of the basement
was vide open and it Is supposed
that the robber, whoever he was.
concealed himself In the basement
before closing time, as Mr.. Dixon
is sure he closed aud bolted the door
before leaving the store eduesday
night.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
Big Senior Surprise

On Tuesday night the Seniors of
T. h. 5. met and went to the homo
OF our president, Lewis Dalton, and
gave him surprise birthday party.
Lewis greeted US at the door with A
gun, but when hs saw what we had
in store Tor hun be immed,atelv
threw drown arms and took bis pres
ents and welcomed US IN. Several
games OF cards were played and the
csrom board was very popular. De.
licious refresbments we're served bv
his mother Everyone reported this
as an exceedingly we'll spent even
ing Those present were. Insz
Brown orlean stubblefield. Clara
Bates, M ie Knots, Montana yerm,l
We, Nj izle scbraiz, Stella Gibson
Eui h Fry, Susie Ballard and Dov'
ell Black. A son,a.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
Closing Game Lost

The last football game Of the
season was played here last Thursday
between Poca Hi and the Batesyllle
l. o. o, F. Orphans teams. The
game was one of the most grusliug
and most stubboruly contested ever
seen 10 Pocshontas and though 1t
went to the visitors, the fans were
pleased with the fight our boys put
up.
The game, for the most part, was
played in mid6eld, neither side
getting in striking distance until
the final period. Then a long pass
gave batesville the ball lu the
shadow of Poca's goal, from where
1t was put over by two end runs.
Goal was missed.
Jun Spikes and Hite Knots we're
put out of the. playing by injuries
early 10 the game aud their absence
materially weakened the team. Lige
Spikes, substituting at center,
made a brilliant attempt to
even the score when be broke
through, recovered a Batesvllle
tumble and ran forty yards before
he was downed. The game ended
with the score standing 6 10 0 for
the Orphans.
The POcs boys are getting the
/ football spirit, most of this years
players will be back next year, and
with a good coach they could be
developed into a winning team.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
Baptist Church Notes

Sunday school not quite so good,
bat number attending church better.
The morning congregation at the
preaching hour was good under the
circumstances.
Prof. & A. Mock gave an inter-
esting talk on the work OF the Anti
tuberculosis Association.
The Junior and intermediate
groups of the B. Y. P. U. will put
on JOINT program next Sunday at
the usual hour.
DR. F. NJ Masters, State Mission
Secretary, is to preach for us next
Sunday morning aud evening, and
all should hear him.
The assoolational meeting was a
success. About forty representa-
tIves from churches from State Line
aud Current River associations met
mere and formed a united orgsulza
tion, A missionary committee was
elected and is to employa mission
ary for this section as soon as a com
petent man can be secured The
next meeting will be held with Big
gers church
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
". NJ. S. Elects

The w. M. s. met with Mrs. An
nie Martin Dec. with several mem
bers present. On account of the ab
sence of the leader only a short pro-
gram was rendered. Then follow.
ed the election of officers for the
new year President, Mrs. q. g.
Johnston; supt. of children's depart
ment, Mrs }. D Walters; supt. of
publicity, Mrs Martin; Cor. seo'y,
Mrs K c Boyd; Rec. sec'y., Mrs.
X. J. Phillips; Treas Mrs. K. M.
Greer; Local Treas, Mrs. W. H.
Phlpps; Supt social service, Mrs.
Geo. Turner, Supt. supplies, Mrs.
Ben Spikes agent missionary voice,
Mrs. l. f. Blaukenship.
Mrs. Lehman was welcomed as a
new member. Dues collected 80 SO
Assistance rendered to needy %
Visits to sick 7. Refreshments
served by the hostess assisted by
Mrs, W. L. BIankenship.
Mrs, K. M. Greer. see'y
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
TO Aid Farmers

The Agricultural Organization
of tho Arkansas Bankers Assocls'
ton is at work on situation among
orr farmers which, according to
THAR statisucs, is IN urgent need of
,mnrovement. The organization
has secured data on the 9,SSS farms
in Randolph county showing that
of this number during the year 1920,
b4a raised no corn; S66 raised no
hay or forage; 9,56o raised no oats;
$40 had no eggs or chickens; S9s
had no dairy COW; LOOT made no
butter; 200 did not raise pig;
ses slaughtered no hogs; 1905
slaughtered no beef; 1909 did not
raise calf; s,l0s raised no sweet
potatoes; /, ,6s2 raised no IRISH po.
tatoee; 9465 ggaw no cane for syrup:
,7ss raised no fruit; 2,72l raised
no berries
According to the bankers view
point, as expressed by the Assoc
tion, the 40 acre, 80 acre and 100
acre farmer who has eggs, poultry
aud hogs to sell, meat in his smoke
house, sorghum aud canned goods
on his shelves, hay IN the NOW and
grain IN the CRIB or bin, with milk
and butter on his table is better
credit risk than the oue-crop farmer
who buys these things from the
store. No one crop country, no
matter what the crop, has ever been
! a prosperous one, according to
their report.
The banker of course has no
right to dictate the poliov of the
farmer unless that policy affects the
farmers credit. Then the banker
should take the same interest IN the
farmers methods and results end
make the same endoavor to induce
him to follow safe and sane lines as
he does the merchant or manufac.
turer whom be requires to adopt
sound business methods.
Vita these facts IN view the
Bankers ASSOCIATION is planning to
organize each county and lay out a
program applicable to the needs of
each community. Ben A. Brown,
of the Pocahontss State Bank, is
chairman of the Organization for
Randolph county, and will be IN
charge of the work 10 this county.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
Fishing Party Stranded

WIN DeArman and a party from
Hoxle and Walnut Ridge drove
down on Elevenporut near NoIaud a
10" u'f' 'sO 10 spend a time fishing.
T0ey sent their car back home by
MAJ H'meo Bender, a stranger.
Benier was given inst. uct,ops to
's'"'" " '"e'n on given date but
when that time arrived he did not
show up The party walked to The
hume OF raul Sloan, who loaned
them a car tOgtt home in. Neither
has been heard of
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
County Board Meeting

Notice is hereby given that the
County Board OF Education of Ran.
dolph county will meet at the Coun.
tY Superintendeut's office Saturday
afternoon, December 9, 1922 All
persons wishing to have questions
considered by the board will please
come to this meeting.
J. D. Wells, President,
l6 It, Rufas A Mock, Secretary.
Lovely new dresses at Wyllie SIS
ters.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
Our Honor Roll

Our honor roll has been crowded
out, along with some other good
news, for the past two weeks, but
we take pleasure IN naming below
those who have paid new or renewal
subscriptions during that time:
John H Dean, Earl Richardson,
J G Pratt, Mrs RoxIe Jackson, g
D Foster, J G Patterson, Mrs
Fannie Fry, II P Walrond, Cecil
Jackson, w r Lacy, r A Downey,
Harry Falrchilds, Mrs Sarah J
Collins, Jim Daniel, J E Nibert,
] W Tharp, w Nj johnson, Mrs J
II S Ferguson. Mike Ungerank,
T L Broadway, Ben n johnson, }
S Warner, } B Shaver, w r Hem
son. A I Welsenbsch, j K X llough,
w K Jackson, q w Gates, K l.
Cox, k NJ Nlbert, J f Harrison, }
Z Parker, Ernest Grissom, + n
Clark, Joe 7 Spikes, Lee Johnson,
Miss Clara Hill, K James, J M
Cavenar, L Todd, X X Rush, J w
Looney, r B Mclaughlin, l. Brown,
J ID Collins, Dewrell Hufstedler,
Miss Notra Foster, l. Wilmington,
q W Kiger, &c Bigger, r N Luter,
Elbert Pemberton, w M Johnston,
W II Barnes, Luther CraYs, w E
Dismang, W f Miller, Miss Alta
OVERLY, Bud Brooks, G Z Ennis.
Geo f Lemmons, q A Lambert,
Ferd Sorg, II l. Swan, w V Wells,
J d Pope, Lum Spikes, + NJ Luter,
G L Hill, Mrs Mary Humes, Mrs
Iona Wilmington, Mrs } N Camp
bell, Frank McIlroY, John Ladymon
Mrs HeLLie johnson, ] q Slayton,
S N Bailey, J T Gentry, q A Vir
tue, Burr slllee, S I Campbell, Q
J Thomas. Mrs Hessie jarrett, Jas
Johnson, L f Dalton, Mis- Pat Mar
TIN
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08
Maynard W. NJ. U. Bazaar

The ,,I Indiss dies Of the Maynard W. M
E.o y ""p 1s T Tbo.a = bazaar on Saturday,
pso, S.,o ~ = r ,i., mos nose de.iring to pur
goodIy collection of eeeSia.l an nnu a a
other mica things 'e"ofk ana
Those who ~i.h to mat.
es Of this kind ate eord,s1, e PuIcuas
Cor. SEQ.
Pocahontas star herald., 1922-12-08

G o. Bunch, formerly Of Ran
dolph county, and w, II Cherry OF
Reyuo purchased the Hopson ab-
stract records Of Clay county and
are launching uut IA the abstract,
fam Ioau aud insurance busluess al
Corning
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

then i&Flnsr customers are eafsAess
about payins on rsnswias their Oh.
LEGATIONS whsn tasy ere due. They
tsks Il luz grsassd that the banker
knows shsy ass good and law
days or week after will serve -
we'll u will be more conveni.nt
aud In souss case, the BANKERS say
they take sfisase when notified VI
Ilhe maturity ol their note and fuHthas
delay hscsase u imagined eiisnss
The farsnm's business II iast ~
acceptable TO tbs bank ~ the
business os professional man when
he complies with the rules 81 tie
hauh ssesssary ios the successful
condact al il business.
Ths faysef's capital 10 IN bis
Hand. hfs fsrus e0nipnsGs. ma crops
snd live suock. Some have stocks
aud boads. Bat ~ a general thing.
be mus, depend on personal sccaf
ity 90 on . mortgage 90 bic property
The latter Ia expensive and takes
time. Ii . more simple sysasm OF
title registration we're 10 foscr In
the stste. and thu farmer did not
have 10 anwind or hays uasound s
great deal II .sgal red taps. II
would simplify the use u the capital
invested Ia farm Iands. and those
who want to help thu iarmsf e.. Ia
better shape " utilize bis ersGi.
wiIi work ios q simplificsti Of ID.
msthods tine tafmrt n1= hs= -
use 10 borrow money on his real
estate ~ collateral
In the mean Tune, farmers must
realise that they must be business
men is~s ~ veil 3. the merchant,
BANKER. OF msnuiselurrf; his success
depends upon |, and he mus, realise
too that IL 10 no reflection 90 him
whsa be Uoss TO his banker 81 hxe
the banker into hts ennndsbce aud
!es. ham snsx .rlsn..,es ,,.~S~ ~ ae.-
curly What he expects To accomp.
lish with the money snd further
When he gsts the money inf a
specified time that II Is bi. duty to
be prompt 10 repsying me loan or
arsasgias ios it,. fsas~Al. As, a
elass. tn. farmers have more col.
THAI, etbos. lanes q ts.iy.,A
but they have DOT been AZ sctiye I'd
usins the crsd, 90 wha, they have.
| r~p-s., " have made a long
stride ic.wAfd and Is taking care
OF ourselves when we realize that ~
be a successful farmer. We must be
| a business man a. we'll
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

hama tnlks.
Will Yates zen, to Dickson
Satu. iay on hus,nsss
r II Stark uss 10 Nashville
Thursday on husinrss
Mr.. and Mrs nt-rn Hst~mAn.
Mr.. and Mrs Joe Murphy Mr. and
Mrs X, W STARK ADD Mise Irene
Murphy were the guests N M and
Mrs. l.ennls Creueil SUNDAY
Mr.. and Mrs J. Y nanisf we're
In town Sunday
q. y. Wall. family Is 90 the
sick .list.
Mr.. Dee CrowsIl Who ~. sick 10
improving,
Will Yates and MI. Carr. fillsy
attended the concert At Cumberland
Furnace
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

BY virtue 81 vendi,ioni expons,
i.susd TO me by |. J. Browning,
Clerk Of the Circuit Court Of Dick
son County, Tenn, | will 90
SATURDAY, FEB I. ia21.
at II o'clock, noon. Al the conr'
house door In Charlotte. Tenn, IL
poe. Of public aaIe; to the highest
and hes, bidder. iw eash, the hot
lowing:
One tract 81 land lying 10 the
sixth civil di.sric. al Dickson eouo-
". eoctaipina Z or more seres.
bounded ~ followa n. by sylvia
nike, r. by John Dotson. . BY
Collier lands: W by Collier lsDds
Levied upon ~ the property at
Locisn ard u. Coslsv 30 satisfy
,usss~ment. interest and coat In
isvs al BAuk 81 Charlotte.
TIL. Jan, .. ls71
N. O. stuart,
Sheriff
-
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
cuMagaIANp FURNACE.

The people are very buoy in this
vicinity carrying their tobacco Cd
Alton and Edward Hughes, Of
ruilahoma. are visiting relatives
here.
The concer, given at 1.-THE Cumb
srland Furnace school house satnr
day night, Jan II vas enjoyed by
all who attended.
Mis. Irene Murphy spent the
se-k. end Win Mise Ara Dsvi.
W. II. lobe 10 on th. sick list
FLOYD Svih Who 10 attending
school In ClarksvilI. ia visiting
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

There IL no question that f.rmts'
hsye been handicapped ips read,
mousy for buying AZ the night tins
livestock for iscdins shsis tscps Ans
10 meet demands willis holain,
THAR ssoDs i0s . suitable market
That handicap BIAS not ouly etipples
tbsm In pssdsciasi hus iss snsel
has been felt by those whose brsl
mere 10 effected By the car.ailuenl
II the farmers purchssiAx poses.
The Federal GovmnmeG. ha,
taken steps 10 make II saalss IN
the farmer 10 SECURE money b.
Ioanins ~ tbs bsnks In tbs aarI.
eultssai ssctlsass ,assosy ss.~s lar
lniersss tate making tina, money
available ios = period u three
y~afs
Bankers say that many OF ths
farmers have ealy Themselves "
blame bscsos% they have not 10
cured mofs liberal accommodation
from the backs In the past and
point on. ths trouble.
When q merchant or nanuiaetass'
wants TO bo.row mooey. he eo~s u
his banker and mskss q foil and
frank slatamAnt NJ his resources,
tells him about his BUSINESS. shat
be eau accomplish by using ih,
i;ss11a.sy esd =hA. hia returns will
be Tas banker 10 In business 10
lend money, and whs. psof.s CON 4
from she interest paid. II 10 no,
only The bank's psodts capital he II
ioaains, but that Of bis dspositoss
He 10 responsible Tor the capital
aud mu.t sale guard It, To do 90,
II 10 necessary tor him To know
that IL 10 hafe when loansd and eco
be repaid whon due or renewed and
Tug laistssi pad He sAyr that
~hen many fsfmer CONE 10 stk
iof . loan. they take Il Tor granted
that the banker knows he /, good
or the personal security 10 good aud
when the banker. a. good business
sad sell defense. ask questions
about bic Worth. what, use be in.
.1aad. 10 make u the sspAry, the
farmer rssenis II r1nfh5s--no, ~.
pr-oia,e III. bankers POSITION and
doe. aot put hia. 10 posss.ion Of
facts thai justify hun in making the
loan.
The Banker claims that many ri
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

Thi. 10 \ pleasant. safe. amt nv
lishn medicine Tor coughs and
co!ds II has been Ia use Tor many
yvars and IL heid 10 high esteem in
those households where i,s good
qualities are be<, known. II 10 a
isvari,e with mothers OF young
children. A. i, contain 10 opium or
ntht. harmful drug Try it when
you have need ci such . remedy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20
WHAT CAUSES GAS
on the STOMACH!

II 10 csu.sd by ieementing, snul
vAste matter in the lnt~stin-s
This old. foul matter should b.
thoroughly cleaned oct v,th simple
bockshnrn bark. giycetine etc, ~
mixed in Adler.i Ia. This acts 90
BOTH upper ard lover bowel. re-
moving old accumulated matter
you never ,housht vas in your
system. Adier.i 10 vl,sv~s ANY
CASE gas on the stomach EN-.
CELLENr fos sour stomach and
chtooic Constipation Guards assio-
1t Appendicitis
-Ciemars Pharmacy.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-01-20

When you have q severe headache
a disordrred stomach and cons,,pa.
tion. take three Of Chamberlain .
Tablets They will correct the dis
order. oi the liver and bowels. eiiec'
tuslly curing the headache
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27
Grand Ridge News

, the village, is a victim Of humps.
Mr.. Hays and family, who have
been working for Mr. Gebhardt for
some time, will move to the Roy Els
mOnd home, northeast of town. The
Esm0nd family are, it is reported,
going to Michigan. Mr. Hays will
take charge Of their farm during their
absence
H. D. Crosby, member of the Mer
camille company, is confined to his
home by illness.
Miss Florence OFT was an Ottawa
visitor on Tuesday
Mrs William Wheatland of Strea-
tor. sister-in-law of Mrs. II. Mullin
and Mrs. Jay Naughton, passed away
at st. Mary's hospital StreatOr, We'd
nesday morning after a short illness
due to pneumonia Her husband was
buried but a short time ago he hay
ing been fatally injured when his
auto was hit BY a Santa Fe train.
Then on Saturday her mother, MIS-
Dooley of Ransom, was buried, and
then, as before stated, she herself on
Wednesday morning.
Miss Gertrude Lock is spending a
few days this week at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Sutton of South
Ottawa township.
The quarantine has been lifted from
the Methodist parsonage, Miss Janet,
daughter of Rev. and Mrs. J. c.
Craine, being quite herself again after
an attack of diphtheria,
Winifred Yocum, Correspondent.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27

The Arctic is II region OF snow and
ice for months In the winter the sun
il below the horizon, and though for
other months in the summer it never
SETS. its heat is not strong enough in
most quarters to reduces the quantity
of snow and ice which form in the
cold season The longest day and
longest night AT latitude 40 degrees
are about Two months each; 10 de
grees farther north they are about
three months each; at the pole they
divide :he year almost equally.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27
Local Notes

Miss cara DrackIey OF Fairyiew re-
turned from visit in Boone, Iowa.
with her sister. Mrs. l. G. Osgood, of
that city. Miss Lenore Osgood
daughter OF Mr. and Mrs l. G. OsgOod,
came back here with her aunt to visit
relatives for few weeks
The b. Y. 2 /. Of the Baptist church
VIII hold their monthly business and
social meeting at the church tonight
good attendance is urged of all the
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-01-27
HOW WILL HE EARN THE MONEY?

Probably choice big job ha, caused more
throughout the country than the selection oi N'l Hays,
the present postmaster general To- head the mouo picture industry
OF the United States Ihe salary named 10000 year large
enough in itself to excite comment and when > present position @
postmaster general and the fact that he was the head o the
Republican political organization are taken INTO consideration there
ample for all OF To- how he Is expected Co.
the For he expected ta deliver the good, value
in OF 10000 annually he would have been md
HAYS in the short time he has been postmaster general Ina, made
good far could the length time he h, headed that de-
parent, particularly when considers the terrible handicap
OF dsorganzaton beqneahcd him by his predecessor The big
movie magnets found they were getting into difficulties and knew
that would take big raguen them Hays the
they believed could do the job and they proceeded steal him
from the government by the salary route
The main work laid for Mr. Hays, according to his employ
ers try Coordinate the opeat and ace, producing
companies that aggregate S25ooooooo their invested capital
well regulate the distributing agencies which some 10000
exhibitors What he may accomplish III minimizing waste IN the
studios OF universal interest because the public must pay
mistakes OF producing companies One film expert estimated
that 100000 month lost through duplication and conflict
the distributing systems Of companies The Manchester
Union a leading picture nagnae authority fer the
that three groups have been forming in the industry
the sacrifice OF harmony One described as the mas, producers,
still clnging the factory system The second group includes
exhibitors fighting ior Equitable rentals and the right to exercise
the eecye principle booking Then there i, third group
made up o individual pr ducers directors or stars offering their
product directly the exhibitors, Mr. HAYS, says the Manchester
paper will be looked bring order OF disorder in what
OF the people describe highly critical period t.r very
great business
Another widely accepted idea Of what expected of Mr. Hayes
i that he win work t head of the cr for more rigid and unlimited
censorship OF films which thing dreaded by all pr ducer They
that they do object censorship that will shut out de-
grading dnorazng pictures but that ndscrnnatc appoint
will keep them eea hot water on account OF
the conflicting views to what constitutes legitimate picture
According the movie people he is expected to raise to the highest
point the educational and moral value OF great industry and
HAYS himself his job to be TO attain and maintain the
highest possible standard OF moonpcture production and
develop the highest possible degree the moral and educational
value Of the industry.
Washington correspondent OF the Brooklyn Eagle says what
is expected Of Mr. Hays is:
'e to have power clean up the films before they reach