davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06

Much in little" is the best way to
characterize Information Card 22 just
published by the Extension Service,
for though it is very brief it sums up
the whole subject of boil Weevil
Control for 1922" Its free.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06
A Stranger to Her.

you'll never be able to sell sntiqui-
ties"
"Why not?"
"You told that woman the chair she
was looking at formerly belonged to-
Nine. de POmpadour. told you to say
Du Barry"
ut didn't matter. She asked n
POmpadour wasn't that dreadful ny.
Italian woman who was always spread.
ing poison around"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06

HEMSTITCHING and Picoting at
tachments, works on any machine;
easily adjusted. Price 81; full in
structions and sample. Marsh Bros,
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06
Oh, Joyl

Artie's pretty aunt had two admir-.
ers whom the little chap particularly
liked, as they tipped him frequently.
(which one is you goin' to marrya" hs
asked her one day.
~ really don't know" laughingly
answered his aunt. II haven't de-,
cided"
Gee, Aunt Emma" returned Artie-
"if you was twins you could marry,
'em both wouldn't that be fnef
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06

PIANO SACRIFICE-Due to inabili-
ty to keep up payments, we have
had high grade piano, in the best
of condition, turned back to us.
This instrument we can sell for a
rare bargain, giving terms to res
ponsible parties For full particulars
address Isrddav A. poto. n A <l.,.x...
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06

Farmers who want to enjoy the
opera" in cooperation should just
listen in on this good news from the
Land of Get Together-"The War
Finance Corporation has lent $780,
600, 900 to the Virginia Carolina To-
bacco Growers Association for order
ly marketing.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06
Sometimes There.

"They kissed when the judge grants.
ed their divorce decree2'
Eyes"
"There's nothing like parting
friends"
"But Is 1t proper for o man and
woman to kiss In such q public way
when they are no longer marriedr
81 see no objection to it, provided
their future mates are not In court"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06

Idle thoughts of boil weevil: "MS
tribe has certainly taken cotton out
of the class of fool-proof crops; it
now takes real farmer to grow cot
ton"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06

If at first you don't succeed with
crops to supplement cotton, remcm-
Der that gutter never wins and a
winner never quits.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06
ABREvITIEs

A chronic kicker n sure to stub his
toe sooner or later.
Any man who is doing q useful
work well is success.
Hens are like an Oil well--just about
to be profitable, but not yet.
How to escape drudgery: Don't plan
any. Most people map out their own.
A Ilan who desires money does well
nor to accumulate much Of anything
else.
One way to stay poor Is to buy every
opportunity to get rich that is Of
fered.
The world may owe every man .
living, but it takes hustler to col
lect 1t.
A mans conscience hardly ever
cries out If there's any one around to
hear 1t.
You may know what a man thinks Of
his father by what his children think
Of him.
II wishing would only fulfill our de-
sires-but there's that troublesome
"if' again.
The easy job is not dificult to 10
cate-it Is always the job some other
fellow has.
A smart man never makes the same
mistake, but there are q million kinds
Of mistakes.
If it Is true that two heads are bet
ter than one, every man should have
double skull.
II a man makes ten cents earn .
quarter, people will begin bringing their
dollars to him to invest.
Any married woman can tell you
that married life is just one round OF
picking up things after q man.
How any woman can bear to have
such careless husband Is what tho
other woman can't understand.
Too many opinions are formed on
what the Individual thinks he reads
rather than on what he really does
read.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06

Anderson County farmers who own
and properly care for bees are learn
ing that they certainly do not get
''stung" financially.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06
A Social Deprivation.

Doctor-No, you'll not be abfe- rs
leave the house for a week at least,
She-Oh. dearl Then I shan't see
Emily married I've missed two OF
her weddings already, and It may be
n.ar'hS before she's married again -.
JUIg"
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06

The next great advance on the
farm will not be in the machinery
used in the field so much as in the
cTnveniences of the household. -
DR.. H. j. Waters.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06

Swine mathematics: Good growing
crops plus healthy pigs plus some corn
plus sanitary conditions equal big
profits.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06

What is land worth? Well, an acre
that will produce 80 bushels of corn
is worth twice as much as one that
will only produce Is bushels.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06

There is only one way t. have a
good fall garden, and that IS to start
before fall. Now is the accepted time.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06

The farmer who lives at home is
at least sure of home to live in
unmortgaged by Mr.. B. Weevil.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1922-07-06
YE FARME GOSSIPE

The Lord loves cheerful farmer
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-02
NEWSPAPER ITEMS
THIRTY YEARS AGO.
From the Colville Republican (E. l..
Jameson. editor) 80 years ago today

The citizens of Colville precinct
will erect brick county courthouse
this coming summer and present it
to the county.
Preliminary arrangements are
being made for the immediate sur
vey Of the Colville reservation.
The decision of Judge Blake con-
tinuing the restraining order which
forbids the removal of the records
to Kettle Falls cannot be taken in
itself as a victory for Colville, but
the opinion of every lawyer in Spo-
kane not interested in the case is
that Colville will hold the county
seat.
The 10 large plate glasses for
the windows of the Hickey block ar
rived yesterday.
Pupils neither absent nor tardy
during the month: Roy Moorehead,
Aida Wolford, Kate Brasfield, Car
rie ingalls,, George Pyburn, Mabel
Ingalls,, Willie Fluegel, Fannie Hof-
stetter, Laurence Hamill.
The Old Dominion mine is about
to be sold to Chicago capitalists.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-02
COIviIIo Organizes
Pythian Sisters
Charter Roll of New Pyth-
ian Order Contains
38 Names

Colville Temple No. 80, Pythian
Sisters, was instituted Tuesday night
at Odd Fellows hall, with Mrs. Mar
garet Glascock Of Seattle as insti-
tuting officer. The charter of the
new temple contains the names of
38 members:
Mesdames Geneva Campbell, Alice
Thomas, Vesta Thurber, Antoinette
johnson, Lottie Peters, Orpha Sped
den, Winnie Clinton, Mildred DON
ley, Vesta Harrigan, Mabel Kruck-
man, Marian Johnston, Gertrude
Jackson, Dora Clark, Grace Lynch,
Lulu Casey, Ola E. Smith, Ida M.
Wyatt, Edna Rasmussen, Nora
Rhoden, Ina Douglass, Lille Rice,
Anna Wiley, Flora Nyholm, Miss
Agnes D Roberts, Miss Myrtle DON
ley, Messrs. P. H. Johnson, Dewey
D. Sill, A. C. Douglass. L. S. Thur
ber, J. C. Clark, C. R. Wiley, J. C.
Harrigan, r. D. Kruckman, w. C.
Spedden, w. w. Campbell, C. R.
Peters, C. E. Smith, Robt. L. John
ston.
Officers of the new Colville
temple are: Past chiefs, Mrs. Alice
Thomas, Mrs. Gertrude Jackson;
most excellent chief, Mrs. Geneva
Campbell; excellent senior,
Mrs. Mildred Donley; excellent
junior, Mrs. Mabel Kruckman; man
ager of the temple, Mrs. Vesta
Thurber; mistress of records and
correspondence, Mrs. Edna Rasmus-
sen; mistress of finance Mrs. Lille
Rice; protector, Mrs. Ida M. Wyatt,
guard of outside temple, Mrs. Or
pha Spedden; trustees, Mrs. Flora
Nyholm, Mrs. Nora Rhoden, Mrs.
Vesta Harrigan.
Mrs. Margaret Glascock, past
grand chief of Washington, was
assisted in the institution and in
stalling work by eight members of
the Marcus temple: Mesdames nellie
Hendley as most excellent chief,
Marguerite McSperrin as manager,
Alice Hayes, Mary Herman, Stella
Smith, Lusetta Cronit, Alice John
son, Ruth Erickson.
The ladies met Tuesday afternoon
at the lodge room for preliminary
organization and instruction, and
Wednesday forenoon a study class
was held. Tuesday evening a full
exemplifcation was given of both
the knights and ladies' work.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-02
TAXPAYERS LEAGUE
TO MEET FRIDAY
Limitation Of Taxation to
Be One of the Subjects
Under Discussion

A meeting of the Stevens County
Taxpayers League will be held at the
courthouse Friday afternoon, Dec. 8,
commencing at 1870. This is the
most important meeting of the year,
and every taxpayer is invited to be
present.
Matters which will come up for dis
cussion are the proposed state Tax
Limit League, the question of county
and state taxation, and the possibil-
tiles of limiting expenditures.
Reports will be given of the league
work thus far, in state and county.
A speaker from Spokane will dis
cuss some of the more important
problems of taxation.
G. r. Mcmillan, chairman of the
county league, and trustee for this
county in the activities of the state
league, will desire definite opinion
from Stevens county taxpayers on
the problems which are to come be-
fore the state meeting, in order that
he may definitely represent the in
terests and wishes of Stevens coun-
tU
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-02
STEVENS COUNTY
SPUDS ARE BEST
Northwest Potato Show
Shows Local Product in
Favorable Light

AS result of the potato show at
Spokane last week Stevens county
has received considerable publicity
by reason of A. E. Skidmore &
Son winning in the Melted Gem Seed
potato class over the rest of Wash
ington, all of Montana, coming with
in a points of Oregon and within 19
points of Idaho, out of a total of
1000 points, and among rs competi-
tors.
The Skidmore product secured
perfect score on freedom from dis
ease, and in size, but fell short in
uniformity of specimens which is
purely an arbitrary qualification for
seed potatoes. So far as the essen
tials are concerned, the Skidmore
stock equaled the best in the north
west, and surpassed most of the
offerings.
The Skidmore potatoes yielded 10
tons to the acre, while the Idaho
winners only yielded 5. This was the
first year the Skidmore stock has
been certified. The Stevens county
table stock exhibited by the Skid
mores was claimed to excel the
prize winner in quality, but also fell
down in uniformity.
A. E. Skidmore & Son raised Is
! tons of certified seed and 10 tons
fof stable stock from 21a acres this
year, without irrigation. Elimination
of poor plants is given as the secret
of successful seed production. FIRE.
quent change of soil, or planting on
new ground, will be found to be the
only sure method of keeping free
from disease, according to Mr.. Skid
more. He would rather have new
hand or black sandy loan which has
been in alfalfa or timothy and clover.
"Stevens county potatoes are equal
to anything l saw at the show"
said Mr.. Skidmore, "and better than
lots of the exhibits, for we have real
quality in the sound, hard stock
which we produce without irrigation.
But successful potato raising means
work, and the man who is not willing
to work and study his potato field
had better spend his time in some
other line"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-02
Many Turkeys
fOrThankSgiVing
Season Marked by Family
and NeighbOrhO0d
Gatherings

The Colville territory ate well on
Thanksgiving. The turkey supply
was more generous than for any
past year, and more Thanksgiving
dinners were featured by poultry
than in former years.
In Colville the sale of turkeys
ran about It's, geese 1875, ducks 60,
chickens 300. The next in popular
demand was pork roast, with veal
roast a reasonably close second.
Eastern cranberries are used ex-
clusively, the trade deeming them
better than the western product.
Poultry and meats are perhaps
$3.50 cheaper in price than last year.
Groceries run in the neighborhood
of 1919 cheaper. The average vol
ume of poultry, meats and groceries
is about the same as last year for
the Colville territory.
The Colville and Columbia river
valleys furnish the great bulk of
the poultry and meat orders. The
Colville valley takes the lead in
staple vegetables, with Oregon and
California adding the delicacies.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-02
STATE COLLEGE
GRADS ORGANIZE
Stevens County Club FOrm-
ed from Graduates and
Former Members

At a banquet of graduates, for
mer students and faculty members
of the State college held at the Col
vile hotel last Tuesday evening, the
Stevens County State College club
was formed. George w. Wallace
was elected president; Grover Gra-
ham, vice president; Miss Madge V.
Witt of Chewelah, secretary-treas-
urer.
Dinner was served at 8 o'clock,
and the guests did ample justice to
the good things spread before them.
Talks were given by DR.. F. F. Nal
der, who reported that the college
is having the most successful year
in it's history; by DIR. Ralph TieJe
of Cheney and ]. A. Tormey OF Spo-
kane, former members of the State
college faculty; by Mrs. Oliver Lesser
of Kettle Falls, Supt. G. l.. Putnam
of Colville and Miss Florence Win
ninghoff, a graduate of the Univer-
sity of Washington.
Those present were J. A. Tormey'
Madge v. Witt, Agnes Bresnahan'
C. L. Maylott, Grace Engelsen, Gro
yer Graham, Mrs. Grover Graham
o. E. Lesser, Mrs. Florence Mann
Lesser, G. V. Thistlewaite, G. l..
Putnam, R. L. Daley, DR.. Ralph j.
Tieie. DR.. Kenneth G. Mckay
George w. Wallace, Earl c. Durdie'
Mrs. Earl C. Durdle, Jaunita Loomis,
T. A. Lynch, E. Ethel Kelley, Neva
Douglass, Florence Wilmington, Dr.
F. F. Nader.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-02

Republic road west of Kettle Falls.
While going to the relief of his
father, the auto containing six men
overturned, and Schenk was the only
one injured. He was brought to
Colville by Quinn w. McCord, but
efforts to aid him were unavailing.
Deceased was the son of Geo. R.
Schenk of Meyers Falls and was a
native of that place. He volunteered
at the age of II and served 18
months overseas with the A. E. F.
He was united in marriage Sep. 8,
1922, with Miss Esther Leslie.
Funeral services were held at
Meyers Falls Thursday, conducted
by Rev. F. L. Cook of the Colville
M. E. church. Burial was at
Meyers Falls.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-02
Examiner News Items
Fifteen Years Ago
The Colville Examiners portrayal
of events 10 years ago this week

AL House, the Valley liveryman,
was a business visitor here Tuesday.
The enterprising real estate firm
of Bell & Mcfarland is moving
into more commodious quarters in
the First National Bank building.
The first snowfall of the season
visited Colville Monday.
Peter Henrichs, who owns a ranch
on Deep creek, was in town Thanks
giving.
An enjoyable masquerade was held
Wednesday evening at the roller
rink. First prizes for costumes
went to Roy Acorn and Daisy Nicely.
Capt. Geo. X. Armstrong, former
resident and merchant of Colville,
has returned from Seward, Alaska,
where he spent the last seven
months.
4 boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
w. D. Estey Sunday morning.
H. w. Silke was in town Tues
day, summoned to appear in a con-
demnation suit for sewer right of
way. He is in charge of railroad
construction for the Portland &
Seattle.
The social event of the week was
the party given at Eagle hall last
evening by Clark Millspaugh, Lee
Mantz, Warren Lane, Elmer Stude-
baker, Edward Tremblay and Har-
old Dexter. Dancing was enjoyed.
Guests were Misses MargNeri
Thomas, Leonora Thomas, Euclare
Cameron, Ethyl Hahn, Belva Bur-
cham, Alice Gray, Marjorie Ide,
Hazel Terry, Louise Ruehm, Winnie
Mosley, Elva Twitchell, Zella Wright,
Hazel Aspend, Hazel Emery, Gladys
Emery, Dolly Martin, Mary Ide,
Jessie Ide, Laura Ewes, Bertha Gra-
ham, Irene Seal, Dot Crawford,
Alice Hamill, Edna Stevens, Rachel
Mcmillan, Messrs. Neal Ledgerwood,
Norman Wright, Robert Hanna,
Robert Lee, Creed Ledgerwood, By
ron Heritage, Raymond Gilbert,
Lloyd Mcfarland, Harvey Fullerton,
Oral Smith, Ronald Slater, Robert
Crawford, Miss Mitchell chaperone.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-02
CITY ELECTION
NEXT TUESDAY
Mayor, COuncilmen and Of
ficials to Be Elected by
COIville Voters

City election for Colville will be
held next Tuesday, Dec. 5, for the
selection of six councilmen and the
regular city officials. Polls will be
open from to 8. There is only
one ticket, and there are no con-
tests.
First ward polling place will be at
Palace theater, in charge of Chan St..
Clair, Mrs. C. A. Ledgerwood, Mrs.
G. G. Dorman.
Second ward polling place will be
at the M. E. church annex, in charge
of J. M. Huggins, Mrs. Emma As
pend, Mrs. Henry R. Spedden.
Third ward polling place will be
at the gymnasium, in charge of G..
B. Ide, Mrs. L. L. Rice, Mrs. ]. G..
Hard.
Inasmuch as the mayor and coun-
cilmen give their time to the city
and are not seeking, but being sought
for, these offices, it might be nice
thing for the residents of Colville to
appear at the polls in reasonable
numbers, to give assurance that the
city fathers and other officials are
really appreciated. The election Of
city officials by few votes, simply
because there is no opposition, is
not particularly encouraging to men
who give their time throughout the
year in working for the city's inter
ests.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-02
J. w. UNDERWOOD
FUNERAL SUNDAY
Resident Near COlville for
Eleven Years Dies at
His Farm Home

John Williamson Underwood was
born in Pennsylvania Aug. 13, 1889.
At the age of 16 he began his west
ward journey, coming to Missouri
where he spent II years during which
time he married Nancy Melvina
Jackson. They moved to Kansas,
spending 21 years there, then IL
years in Oklahoma. After spending
a year at Port Angeles, they moved
to British Columbia where they lived
a years. They came to the vicinity
of Colville II years ago where he
has since resided. Practically all Of
his life was spent on the farm.
The end of this eventful life came
on Nov. 81, 1922, after a journey of
83 years months 8 days.
The wife and one son Sterling sur
vive, also one sister Mrs. Ida Emery
of Port Angeles, and one brother
William Of Idaho.
Funeral services were held at the
McCord Funeral parlors Sunday af-
ternoon at o'clock, conducted by
Rev. r. L. Cook Of the M. E. church.
Music was furnished by qAartet
composed of Miss Lucille Hard, Mrs.
J. ]. Merriman, G. w. Wallace, r. V.
Willett. Pallbearers were w. H.
Burden, O. E. Wisdom, Emmett Smith,
D. M. Culp, D. H. Ulrich, Mr.. Hen
derson. Burial was at Highland.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-02

"Why did Percy vanDubb give up
trying to trace his ancestry"
"He said that the farther back he
went the harder it was, until at last
he found himself completely up a
tree"
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-02

One-fourth of the soil of the Unit
ed States is timbered or cut-over
land in private ownership.
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-02

The Examiner is your home paper
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-02
AUTO ACCIDENT
PROVES FATAL
Victim Dies at Hospital
After Vain Effort to
Bring Relief

Edwin N. Schenk, aged 22 years,
of Meyers Falls died at the Mt.
Carmel hospital Tuesday morning as
the result of injuries sustained last
week in an auto accident on the
The Colville examiner. [volume] (Colville, Wash.) 1907-1948, 1922-12-02
SCHEDULE OF THE
COMING EVENTS

Dec. 5-City election.
Dec. 5-Basket social, Congrega-
tional church.
Dec. 7-Band dance, Meltz Bros.
orchestra.
Dec. 12-15-Annual Fruit Growers
Week, Spokane.
Dec. 22-Winter solstice.
Dec. 26-Christmas.
Jan. New Years day.
Feb. 1-Garner Jubilee Co. on
Senior Lyceum course.
Mar. 5-Hendrson Trio on Senior
Lyceum course.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
vsratnbi TsndsrSilt, Jr. Says:
Representative Mann's Death Blow to G. o. P.
Chief Parliamentarian in the Lo.0er House.
No Able Substitute Is at Hand Just Noru.
Says:

That same Democratic parliamen-
tartan wisdom will not only be rep
resented in the next House. but 1t
will be augmented. and 1t will have
but few men on the other side Of
the House able to oppose II. Uncle
Joe" Cannon. oldest and wisest Re-
publican member. will not be there
after March g. Representative
Walsh. Of Massachusetts,. another
Republican, wise in House porceed-
ure, Is no W a judge. Majority
Leader Mondell will not give the
benefit Of his legislat tive procedure
knowledge next session, nor VIII
Representative Stafford. who was
beaten in the last election by Vic
tor Berger.
MANY ABLE DEMOCRATS.
OF the recognized parliamenta-
rians in the House, Representative
Madden OF Illinois alone remains.
But Madden Is chairman of the APP
preparations Committee, the most
important committee In the House,
and his duties on it take most Of
his time. Representative Nicholas
.ongworth OF Ohio. while an able
nan, has not demonstrated in the
buSl mat hC 10 oNCl kdlililitii Will
legislative maneuvers. Few others
on the Republican side have made
the special study necessary to quail.
fy them as legislative experts.
On the Democratic side, however,
Minority Leader Garrett Of Tennes.
see Is admittedly good parlia-
mentarian. So are Representatives
Garner Of Texas and Byrnes Of
South Carolina. Representative
Crisp of Georgia Is a former par
liamentary clerk of the House. In
addition to this imposing array. the
1928 House will have Representative
Cannon. elected from Missouri, who
was parliamentary clerk when
Champ Clark was speaker.
Speaker Gillett is thoroughly con.
versant with parliamentary pro-
cedure. but his knowledge Is lost
to the Republican majority because
the Speaker does not sit when the
House is In the Committee Of the
Whole House.
Representative Mann leaves be-
hind him a tentative draft of House
organization for the next Congress.
Leaders say that many of the recon-
mendations he would have made will
be carried out.
Copyright. 1929. CIV Newspaper Service,
The Washington herald., 1922-12-02
Will Bring HAYS
Closer to Movies

NEW YORK. Dec. Thomas q.
Patten. former postmaster of New
York. today is en- route to Los An
Rsles to.>act an Western representa-,
tive for viii Hays. whose staff he
has tust Joined. Closer cooperation
between the producers Of pictures
and the chief umpire in the indus
try viii be sought by Mr.. Patten.
Patten viii seek to maintain a
spirit of cooperation between VIII
Hays office and the actual makers
Of pictures.
The industry Ia going to be
sure It discharges Its full duty In
helping TO maintain an industrial
community" Mr.. Hays said, which
shall stand - Q model not only to
tie aotivtt3se Of the industry itself.
but also In its relations to the splen-
did civic community Of which II =
n papt"