davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
HELP--FEMALE

WANTED--A Good cook. Apply 1015 q.
Blount st.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

FOR RENT-Room for gentleman. 20
W. Gregory. Phone S.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
HElP-MALE

WANTED-An alert business getter, 10
900 mile guaranteed new cord tires, at
prices below all competition. Exclusive
local territory. $4,000 and commission
Smith System Cord Tire Co., 1108 South
Michigan. Chicago.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
MORTGAGE LOAN

LOANS ON REAL ESTATE.
We lend money on Real Estate In the
itv on short notice. Please state in
! pplication II you have an Abstract OF
lStle to the property.
Call and See Us.
THE WATSON AGENCY, Ino.s
South PaIafex St.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

FOR RENT-Furnished apartment, cou-
pie only. 900 e. Moreno. Phone AT.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
CABINET WORKS

SCREENS SCREENS
Cypress screen windows, galvanized wire
at $125.s Cabinet work. Best at loWesr
price. Pensacola Screen & Mfg. Co.,
Phone 1886 1873 3. 7ntendencia.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

FOR RENT-Large front room furnished
desirable neighborhood. North Hill
Garage. Phone A..
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

WANTED-An experienced cook. APP
My Childs Restaurant.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
WANTED

WANTED-Plain and fancy sewing. III
W. Garden st. Mrs. b. c.. Hertweck.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-Residence at 6 West Chase
street. w. G. Porter, III North Pala-
fox.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-well trained bird dog,
pointer Two years old. Price $50. 90.
Can be seen at R. A. Penton's place, in
Santa Rosa county, four miles east of
ChumUckla Springs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
RESORTS

RESORT.
LAKEvIEW INN, Big Bayou. Nicely fur
nished rooms. Home cooking. Modern
conyeniences Rates moderate. Mrs.
Charles Cook. Proprietor. Phone 1892
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
DANCING

DANCING SCHOOL - Classes. Private
lessons. Also children's classes in aes-
theti Dancing zoe West Gregory. Phone
a71.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-One Davenette, Singer Sew
ing Machine and Ferns. 1410 E. Gads-
den.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

FOR RENT-Ricely furnished apart.
ment, screened, electric lights. Hot ant
cold bath. Southern exposure. 206 w
Gregory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

FOR sALE-Residence, 1920 N. Sixteenth
avenue Address Owner.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07
POSITION WANTED
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Comfortab front room
Cool, screened, modern. On car line
Near bay. $3.50 per week sol East Gov
eminent street.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

FOR RENT-Modern seven room furnish
ed apartment and sleeping porch or
Will rent rooms separately. 317 N. Bar
celona or Phone 965.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

FOR RENT-One large furnished room
and one small furnished apartment and
garage. 10 West Gadsden. Phone 81.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

FOR RENT-One large, well furnished
ROOM next to bath: with board; suit
able for couple or two young men. Phone
Sis. Call at 415 w. Gregory.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

FOR RENT-.Three furnished rooms with
kitchenette; can be used as apartment
or viii rent separately. Apply 800 N
Baylen street. Phone 2231.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

FOR RBNT-Eurnished apartment wit
private bath. sos East Gadsden.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

FOR RENT-Furnished room. North Hill
on car line. Phone 1859.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. rooms, also
single room. Modern conveniences. 221
North Barcelona. Phone 1926.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

FOR REMITTANCE AIRY ROOM ON
Pc r c n EXCELLENT TABLE
BOARD. APPLY 422. N. PALAFox ST.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-07-07

FOR SALE-One Jersey milk COW now
giving three gallons per day. Apply
1901 Lakeview avenue.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Planes Make Night attack
On Gettysburg Battlefield
Anti Aircraft Guns and All Modern Dev'ce'
Used in Repelling Invaders at lamp nara,
ing; Picketi's Charge 10 BE heenac'e"

rick..p. charge IN honor ~ President
Harding and other distinguished yisi-
tors who will spend Sunday on the
battlefield. The special demonstration
will not affect the original plan OF re-
producing Piekett's charge on Monday
and the charge under modern cohal-
tion on Tuesday independence Day
According 20 the latest plans, PIes''
dent Harding will leave the White
House about noon Saturday ana - -
nec,ed 20 arrive here By p. m. lie
viii be- received by General Smedley
d. Butler. commanding the marino'
Governor SprOul Of Pennsylvania, ana
Senator pepper. Marines and Penn,
svlvania state nolice will act as guard
81 honor. In the Presidents party VIII
be Mrs. Harding, General and MIS-
sawyer, General Pershing ana 0Ih''
guests. numbering ffiy-thrce IN all
A rcgimcntal review will be given
Saturday evening soon after the onarge
and President Harding wil attend
church in camp Sunday morning a. the
Virginia monument and atterward ne
will review the entire brigade.
Major Gciger and six other officers
OF the aviation unit have returned
from Washington. where they attended
the funeral OF Captain Hamilton, killed
I'm Mondays airplane crash.
Many friends OF Captain Hamilton
boiievc that he died a hero, a. no
Tough, through the war. They believe
his plane developed trouble almost
over TIE large carnival now showing
hero and that, 20 save the lives oi
many PEOPLE. ne ddeliberatcly dropped
his machine into nose dive 10 prevent
/, turning into the crowd.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Film Censorship
Urged in Senate
Despite Hays's Plea
Sensual and SOrdid Domina-
ton of Industry Must BE
Halted by Federal Law
Saws Myers, of Montana

rro,n The Tribpne's WashHg'o- Bureau
WASHINGTON. June %. - Ofieial
end nationwide censorship Of the mo-
,ion picture industry was strongly ad-
yocated on tho floor OF the Senate to-
dav bv Senator Myers. cf Montana He
referred 10 tho address Of viii II.
HAYS before tho General Federation ~
Womons Clubs ~ Chau'auqua, in
which he promised the movies would
be "clcanscd al their source" Senator
Myers expressed the view that Hays
was employed as managerial director
OF tho motion picture industry 20 pre-
vent Federal censorship. but said nc
believed fhi4 came TOO late.
Declaring that "frcc love. dissina-
tior. dobauchcry and drunkenness cx-
let in the motion picture colony al
HOLLYWOOD. Calf. Senator Myers as
sct,oi that the Sudden zeal OF INC
owners 10 improve the moral tone Of
their business comes from ieaf OF
loss OF receipts unless there Is i'm
provcmert, and from fear Of censor
ship. But he did not believe they m
tended any permanent Improvement
and said Hays was only an employee
perhaps p temporary one.
"Thc motion picture industry is IN
tho hands OF men who arc apparently
determined 20 coin from it all the
money they can without regard 10 che
welfare Of the public" he continued.
"Thosc who owa and control the in
dustrv seem % have been Of tho opin-
ion that the sensual, the sordid, tho
prurient. the phases OF fast life, the
ways o. extravaganza, the risque, the
paths Of shady life draw the greatest
attendance and coined for them the
most money. When thoughtful people
have suggested or advocated official
censorship in the interest Of good citi-
Zenehip and wholesome morals the
owners Of the industry have resented
10 and in effect declared that II was
nobody's business other than theirs
he declared Mr.. Hays was mistaken
when he expressed the view the Ameri'
can people were not for censorship.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

condition when the exchange oNamInegl
if two months ago and that y hna
since been caught short OF MeAi'Ah
Petroleum. Members ot tho Console
dated would cease trading against Gus
toners accounts at once. he said. and'
furthermore. there must be proV'si 90
that they shall not speculate and 10
a commission business at the same
time.
III q 0rm is going in business Mr.
cukworth said. there must be I'D me
contract n provision prohibiting mfin-
bers from dealing or specnlatng .or
their own account. individually or for
account Of the firm. II that provision
is not in the partnership agreement
10 will not be approved
Concerning the Federal indictment
Of Fuller in the Grown OF case, N.Y.
Siikworth said that had been duly OK
amined and the conclusion reached that
Fuller acted as broker, not as
promoter. and that he could not be
convicted This was probably the
reason the case has not been brought
20 trial, he said.
Fuller and William +. Niece, his
partner. are said 90 have gone into
business with $500 supplied by
Fuller's former wife, who was Nellie
Henry. wife Of Jockey Henry The
Fullers were divorced three years ago.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
..,.,,r p,,rn,rh n M rrfbur-

GETTYSBURG, Pa. june 29.-Camp
Harding was attacked by n squadron
Of airplanes after dark tonight IN the
most spectacular maneuver since the
limited States Marines pitched their
tents here. Flying over tho big camp
sites flares were dropped 70 represent
bombs. and Immediately tho anti-air-
eraft guns on the ground started their
defensive fire. Dctcctors helped locate
planes and scarchlights swept the sky
Radio and telephones were used 10 nc
quaint the gunncrs Of the mancuvcrs
Of the air force and the camp rcsounded
with gurhre.
Tho attack followed n day of war-
time conditions. IN which land and AIR
forces participated. Seminary Ridge
Is tonight in the hands Of the invading
army Of the Marines. whose advance
guards swept forward over q front OF
a mile and n half from tho Cham bera-
burg Pike 20 tho Peach Orchard Road,
while their support carried all before
them along Mcpherson Ridge "a FAR as
Fairplav. The main army Of the in
vadcrs has captured Cashtown fass
and is holding u successfully.
Marching early this morning infantry
commands made all Of their detectives
hv tho time specified. Orders for the
attack we're complete IN every detail.
including the establishment Of line
Of supplies and other communication
extending south 20 Frederick and west
Minister. in Maryland.
The attack was made in excellent
order. Details were provided win
picks and shovcls 20 bury the dead
and 10 handle all salvage. Two chap
lnins and ambulance units were win
tho infantry "a they went forward
Wheat Reapcd in Battle"
Tho afternoon was spent IN a tactical
exercise based on the second days oat.
,ic ~ Gettysburg in which General
Sickics's third CORPS Of the army Of ne
Potomac was caught m a salient posi-
tion and overwhelmed hy tho Confed.
crate army Doe the bloody lighting OF
tho roach orchard Sieklcs's corps was
rcprcrcntcd hv marines posted along
the Emmi;sbufg Road and the attack
ing waves OF the Confederate Of Long
street and Hood came over tho ground
covered in 1868 from Confederate Ave
ruc across fhc battlefield.
An amusing feature Of tho prepara-
t.ons for tho demonstrations was FUR
nishcd when General Butler turned
battalion - marines 20 cutting wheat
on the battlefield. a considerahlc por'
ton 90 the rropnd over which Piek"tts
men charged in lS62 is covered with a
ano crop OF ripe wheat. ready for har-
vcsting Old residents say that the
same fclds were covered with wheat IN
lsf2 and that the wheat Was totally
ruined As the marines feel that dc.
stroving wheat at Silo per bushcl
might prove costly pastimc, General
Butler went into conference with the
farmer owning the wheat, with the 70.
suit that several rcaDing machines and
a number of marines rcaped and
shocked the wheat
To Rc-cnact Pickett Charge
All plans nave been completed to
stage special demonstration Of
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Dawes Double Is
Hershfield, and a
Commissioner, Too
He Registers Deeds. and Can't
Help 1t if He Is RINGER
for Hylan's Friend; But
Never 'Namped' on Beach

David Hirshfeld. Commissioner Of
Accounts. and David Hcrshheld. law
vcr. Of . Rector street. confronted
each other in the Commissioners Of
fee. and the great Hirshhold impcr-
sonation mystery was solved. Mr..
uershaeld emphatically denied that he
had ever impersonated Mr.. Hirshheld'
but said he had often been called
commissioners jokingly for the most
part. Whenever seriously taken for the
Commissioner Of Accounts he had
hastened ta rectify the mistake.
Sir. Hershheld was summoned to
Commissioner Hirshfeld's Office in con-
nection with complaint made by
Helene r. Kaestner. secretary 10 James
T. Lynch. a lawyer. also Of ? Rector
street. that Hershncld. as commits
.ioner of uceAs, had charged her 10
cents for taking an oath OF animation
the regular Zee tor which IS only j.
cents. According 10 her testimony MI.
Hcrshfeld returned her only - cents
change out Of a dollar bill rendered
and remarked that he was charging her
double because of her good looss.
Mr. Hersnhcld on the witness stand
denied Miss Kaestncr's accusation. lie
testi6ed he ha0 charged her only 2j
cents Rose E0cmcr. public ste
rographer al Rector street, testhcd
that She changed the dollar bill pre-.
sented bv Miss Kacstncr and handed
the change 10 her. Character witnesses
also appeared for Mr. Hershhcld.
In answer TO question by James
NcGirlcv. chief OF staff for Commis-
sionor Hirshheld, who conducted the
e..tuinatiou, Nr Hershtcld said that
ho had never impersonated the Com
missioner here, in Atlantic City o.:
al ewhere" The charge had been made
that some one passing himself as the
Commissioner had acted like nc-yainp
On the beach al the New Jersey resort.
There are many people who jok-
inglv call me commissioner SAID ar'
rrrshfeld. "ard there are some who
scriouslv make the mistake, hut al
,.avs take the pains 20 correct them.
havc known Commissioner Hirshncid
d f,r over thirty wears. and only several
months ago J met him in the corridor
of the Municipal Building. where We
ioMngly commented on the fact tha.
number of people think ] am th
Commissioner OF Accounts. Every day
almost ] receive letters or telegram
and even checks. that are not moan.
for me. ALWAYS return them 20 TIC
sender am not the Commissioner.
double. and wanted 10 noted on tho
record that have no judgmen
against me and never told any girl o.
woman that am the Commissioner O..
Accounts"
The investigation viii be- continued
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Michael Rossi. siS'y-hvc years oid'
was nut 10 death last night in sing
Sing prison FOR the murder Of Anthony
Orlando in Tuekahoe three years ago
In the tventy-six months be had been
in the death house he became not only
= writer of verse, but q convert 20 spir'
itualism.
So certain was he that he would oc
able 20 commune with the living after
death that he wrote his wife not 20
come TO see him prior 20 the execution
Of hi, sentence. as he would commu-
nieate with her az the hrst opportu-
nifty
"I'm going % be Transferred from
here" he wrote. "and when ! get 70
my new destination will communicate
with you. SO you need not so TO me
trouble Of coming nero 20 see me on
ny last day"
Rossi walked calmly 20 The char
and died without speaking u was
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Near East Mandates Sent
New Drafts Said 10 Meet Sccre-
tary HuQhcs's Objections

PARIS. June % (By The Associated
Press) s).-New drafts ~ the Class y
mandates from the League of Nations
for Togoland, tho Kamerun and SYRIA
which arc declared % meet u tho Oh.
iections 10 the previous drafts raised
by Secretary Of State Hughes, were
handed 10 Ambassador Horrick to-day
b. the Foreign Office % be sent 20
Washington.
Tho Foreign Onlco requests that tne
American government make Known ~
an,roval before Juy ~ 30 that the
mandate may be submitted 20 The
Couneu of the League. which meets
somo time about The middle of that
month. The mandates provide for
equality in tho treatment Of OIL no.
tions. with no state monopolos and
complete freedom Of action for mis-
sionarica.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Justice Urges
l.. S. Take Over
Pistol Making
Kapper. i'm Passing Death
Sentence on Pairolman's $
Slayer, Assails Firearms
Sale by Private Concerns
Favors Control by Army
Court Says Manufacture
Must BE Curbcd if There
Are To Be Fewer Grimes

In sentencing Antony Rahhsovich 70
death in the electric chair for tho
murder Of Patrolman John n MoMail.
Supreme Court Justice Knppor. in
Brooklyn, yesterday criticized severely
tho sale Of firearms By private con-
Germs and declared that the govern
ment should take over the industry.
He declared that weapons should be
issued only 20 officers Of the law. and
that n minimum penalty for private
possession Of firearms should be
twenty years imprisonment.
81 feel that Police Officer MoMaiFs
life and the lives Of thousands Of i'm
noccnt persons woulG not have been
taken" said tho justice. had u not
been that pistols were obtained almost
As freely as any innocent commodity
The Justice described RsbasovIch as
q walking arsenal" NJ tho time Of
the shooting o. Patrolman McNail.
saying he had four pistols IN his pos
session.
Patrolman McMail. who lived ~ 1889
Greene Avenue. Brooklyn. was killed
March Is last while chasing Rahaso-
vich. who was alleged 20 have at
tempted 20 hold up Mrs. Anna Noyshek.
of 2f6 Watkins Street Brooklyn.
Rabasovich turned in flight and fred
shot which went through MoMnils
head
"Thc case just finished" raid Justice
Kappcr. "cmphasizcs the views ! have
frequently expressed dcploring the in
discriminate sale of firearms which can
be surrcp'itiously concealed. Here We
have man on whose person were four
pistols As caliber army gun, a .3S
calibcr pistol and two 80 calihcr pis-
tolls. To would no' have had ruch
frigatfui instruments IN his possession
were 10 not FOR their indisorimlnatc
marketing The present laws attempt
control. but 70 my mind murder and
robbery and violent crime Will never
be lcsscncd until private manufacture
Of pistols is stopped. No such weapons
should be maHe except by the govern
mcnt. Their use should be exclusive
ly in the hands 81 army officers. shcr-
IFS and local police. with such regis
try as would make 70 possible for tho
government 10 know at an times just
where each weapon can be- found.
Grimes q varying character and DO
gree We shall probably always have.
but ! venture tho prediction that. with
inhihitory statutes such as ] suggest.
we will lnd crimes by shooting. with
the cowardly aid Of pistols. almost en-
tirciy eliminated
The Justice said he saw no practical
legal difficulties m the way 81 The laws
he recommended. referring 10 rcgula-
tiOn Of noisOn as akin 10 this sub Get.
and within Federal cnaciinC powers.
Rabasovich will be cicetrocutca a.
Sing Sing n the week 81 August lf.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
The Stage Door

ceorr. Broadhurs' will present "WiiA
oats Lane hts new p1Y, ~ fhe WOODS
Theafer 'Arantic ffy 0n Monday. Jpy
H. Nr Dr0adhursf has based fhs pay
on story hv garad beaumont entitled
,.rho Gambling ChaplaIn Msrxiyn Ar.
furrfo heads fhe cref Mrs. Trlmbie Brad
Iov VIII FfHg0 tho play
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Oldest Slayer Dies in Chair;
Tells Wife Spirit Will Return

if:os uhcr he was led into The death
chamber. A. ii:i9 he was dead.
Rossi was the oldest man put 10
death AZ Sing Sing siree the instaila'
tior Of the death chair. and few. have
had longer term In the death house
than his
Until a day or two before his deatn
he vas horsful of commutation of ~,
sentence. Verses which he had written
had been sent TO Governor Miller and
Ross hoped that the unusual appeal
would incline tho Governor iayoTapiy
70 his assertion that he killed only IN
self-dofense. ~. f..
~ Killed him only 20 save my me-
se said Yesterday "He was younger
and stronger than J.
II was only on the rare occasions
when he talked Of the crime OF .wnien1
-e was convicted that RosH showed
,rv emotion. rIc was courteous ana
dirnifcd 20 the end.
In accordance with tho custom OF
.he prison nc was told that for his
last meal he might select any menu
that pleased him. ..
lar meal is quite good enough
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Deputies Pass ARMY Bill
Fixes French Period OF Active
Service at l8 Months

PARIS. June % (By The Associated
Press. The Chamber OF Deputies this
evening finally passed the recruiting
bill. which fixes the period Of active
service IN the army at eighteen
months. The vote was 100 20 2O1. The
bin now goes 20 the Senate.
The bin as passed by the Chamber
providcs that in addition 20 eighteen
months active service soldiers may be
called back 10 the colors, II necessary.
any time during two and one-half years
after the competition Of their regular
service. after which they remain six
teen wears iu reserve for service in
France. and ten years mere in reserve
for territorial service.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

,erore Tflrio wlu teach hsr 1f0th per-
fornance Pc klAI ln fle p.ar N ne same
rarlo o.nirhf af fae belmont Tlrafer
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

We're Hoppe. sister NJ N.lNe Fopre f0r.
r,er bifIrrd champioo. win have ieallrg
,oio In ono ~ fho rrrpHnIff which .f 40
tour rotf aeaaou ln 'Bi0ss9Ir flmr. HrIrn
b. now nearing fs -Ifh pfrf0lM ar0e 80
tho Ambana1f0r Thrtfrr.
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

Nev Rochelle nn saturday uIN ha.a t
cost ~ 900 actors snd addresses There
WIN he n milo Inrg fsfade fnf oil fle
familiar ffsfurer of rofi rIIrIf NioU
bera 0f fna Lambs fho TraW and mo
f,rsanroom club 5000 ftEo pHH. ono bun.
dred OF them PLAYING fHa rIDHrs F..l
STONE nn1 Prank I|nrfH w'N came Dr. t...
perf0rwanrf
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Blamcs McNican OIL

IN Chicago Federal Judge Carpenter
refused 90 appoint receiver rnt' Che
proper document arrived lrom New
YORK. lie GAIA ho wished 90 avoid ap-
pointing q receiver in Chicago if pos
sible. so that thc as ets could De taken
over by Judge Strasbolrgcr here. No
application has been made in Pitts
burgh or Boston for receivers, as local
attorneys have taken charge. Judge
Strashourgcr viii act as receiver 90
Philadelphia and Newark.
Mr. Silkworth repeated yesterday
that the Ful-nr nrm had been in good
Phoenix tribune., 1922-08-05
CLEAN UP WEEK

Let every week be clean up week Let no rubbish
collect about the premises Gather it up and dispose OF
to the rubbish the junk man who will
haul it away Every spring newspapers announce clean
up week Now they advocating fifty-two cleanup
weeks in the year. Keep the basement and the attic
clear rubbish If there is anything about the premises
that has outived it's usefulness junk it. Get rid Of it.
1t will again be of value you and there sense
in terng the attic the cellar basement any other part
of the house with lot of old stuff that you do not need
and which, if stored away, will have to be overhauled,
dusted washed and put back into its place to remain
til another cleanngup time around Spare your
self all this needless labor Get rid Of all useless rubbish
at the earliest possible moment Do not allow any to
cmuate and you will not have the needless labor of
handling it every spring and fall. Leave instruc-
tions with the rubbish collector to call every week and
take away what you do not need want Keep your
premises free Of litter both the house and outside and
your property will be worth and sell for Clean
and tidy premises raise the standard Of self respect to
higher degree makes better citizenship Let there be 50
cleanup weeks in every household in this community
during the coming year, and there will again be
necessity to annual cleanup. Ours should
be city beautiful and if it is not in any of the word
the fault is We have in community some
good old scouts boy scouts andsome who would be
scouts Now let's organize the rubbish scouts and make
the old home town model of neaness and beauty de-
srabe place of residence and the pride Of every citizen
Get busy nowl