davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
ny nAI. ARMSTRONG

Observers Who fiocked Last night
10 Drcamisnd Witnessed spectacle
unique socsety turning out TO its
fir~t ring fighf.
Seven pclfAng hcuiH vere fought
Them was one Knockout
Tho demurr little sdy In seat ioi
leaned forward.
Really. what do you think OF mr.
she whispered into the ear Of the
giri with the big blue eyes and the
dtmpfed elbows In the tier of seats
below. And the giri answered:
why. It's rather interesting. don't
you think"
SOCIETY ARRIVES IN EVENING
GOWNS AND BROADCLDTH
There was thronx before the
doors At o'ciock--the usual knots
OF smokers. fans. trainers and hang
ers-on. There were n few police
men keeping hack the Kids. At Sis
society arrived.
Harry whitney Tr~at. tho million.
air- sportsman. and Mrs. Treat
reached Dreamiand with a party. In
furs and evening gowns. escorted
by gentlemen In broadcloth. hand.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

OLIVER NJ. WALSH
Becosss. scsfhonf soliciting anv
donations. shs not oniv fe~ds
1000 toticss an0ie ppfH each
day ~ the basement Of the 81
Charles hotel. bat finds thew
srort. takes fhem iHfo her homr
and reneios their fasfh ~ maa-
KIND.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

just like horses; think ITS brutal"
Treat excused himself from his
party. descended and approached the
ring. He elimed thru the ropes Ike
ve,crwn. Two other men climbed
in brtAind him. Thsy we're Iohuny
Lewis ard Hugh Curly. wrwpp~si ~
hathrubes Their seconds and their
fu.s.i ftiuvora foffou~d
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
RiN. BECOMES
CENTER or ATTRACTION

The chatter In the balcony died
down. The ring. illuminod by q
single arc Hight suspended overhead.
was the center OF attraction.
Treat approached corner where
one Of the fighters was seated on
a stool. The fighter stood up.
His hathrvbe slipped down. hsring
"a superb body thai cleaned white
under the arc.
'-rhie.- announced Treat. "is
Johnny Lewis. And this" he added.
crossing to the other corner, Ills
Hugh Curly"
Curly and Lewis nodded 20 tho
crowd and resumed their seats.
amid a storm OF handclapping
Tho gong rang. The ring cleared.
Tho two cleaning bodies danced
into the c.nter Society lcaned
forward. half afraid. half de.
tcrmined to acc " all.
There were six other bouts on
tho program. any one OF which
looked better on paper than did
out. the first was the most ex.
hiierating tussle OF the evening.
I'm trying to think It's only n
moving picture" said n woman.
painting. az the two fighters jabbcd.
danced. punched. failed and danced
away.
Lewis shot stinging left 10
curiy's chin and right 20 his
body. Curly retaliatcd with a
punch that cracked like n pistol.
~ DON'T LIKE IT."
SAYS GENTEEL WOMAN
"oh-oh, I don't like it, cried
n gcnteel looking woman In the
seat back OF Mrs. Treat
The two boys were raining blows
upon each other. grinning. as the
gong rang.
II don't like To look at itr' she
repeated. vchcmentiy. MY dear"
said her husband. ITS only
TITS terrible" she persisted. II
don't like this kind OF game
But" he reminded her. ''if the
black headed fellow hadn't fought
back. the other would have knocked
him out. don't you secy'
MAKES ME SICK:
WANT TO GO HOME
"Weil. don't like Il l, makes
me sick In here" she indicated
the pit of her, stomach. II want
TO 20 home
why, it's just sort OF athletic
contest" he said, louder THAT'S
all IL Is. They don't mind It,"
Round two began. II was not
so furious. Round three was a
fast one. Both boys were eager
for knockout They rushed and
clashcd and Lewis staggered.
Soak him! XIII him. yelled
one OF the gentlemen In the society
section.
GEORGE KNOWS HIS
PLACE: SHUTS UP
"Georgef' said the woman next
TO him. sharply. "One more out
break like that and you go homer
George sank back into his scat
and pulled in his chin.
Lewis is going down." somebody
predicted. Hes all In. He's
groggy. Put him out. Curly~
"Ohr cried womman. ~Thc
poor boyr'
Lewis fell. The other fighter
danced off The referee began
counting pc--two-threc---. Al tho
count of eight Lewis staggered TO
his feet. Curly went at him like
thundcrbolt Another blow sent
Lewis against the ropes. His knees
sagged. and again he went to the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
'|B0Y WITH $4,000 CAPTURED
20
| No Reputation!
| Management Needed.
Lines IN Wrong Hands,
lLstfFriends Rule.

frr~d on several phases of the street
car situation.
city Treasurer Ed Terry differs
nom the mayor as to condition OF
railway finances.
City Comptroller Harry Carroll.
N<e the city treasurer. believes the
ystem will be on cash basis By
June.
The Marine hank and other
hanks are willing To back that opin'
ION hy their money.
Seven city couneilmen differ from
the mayer
|. Are they all wrong aud the mayor
slcne rights Does that appear log
kni7
CALDWELL. HASN'T MADE GOOD
On A SINGLE f>SINuATiON
Ia no respect has the mayor made
god on the abundant inSinuations
IL cast during his campaign and
subsequently. His corruption innu.
sndo<s have been shattered by the
King county grand jury. His i'm
pcxsihie contract" conversation II dt
rectiy challenged In suit brought.
rot by the city. but by the traction
company. His taxation outcry rs
f1unx back at him In his own state
uents advocating taxation as a plan
10 pay off the system and BY the
hei that be Is the only mayor who
&ked and received general funds
70 nay off costs OF the Puget Sound
traction system. The superior court
HAS ruled against his IA taSpay-
srs'~ suit His probe unearthed
ncthing tha; rad not been publicly
Known before
Does Il no, seem. then. that the
Hayor has sought to create false
tsses. Eefthcr In the facts Of the
ose nor IN the Law has the mayor
beer upheId.
GEAnEB RESPONSIBILITY
WIN ALL WHO SAT IN
And eNen a. 10 the original pnr-
ohaae aGrSeenent, he shared equal
rlxponsibiiity with anyone and
everyone who sat in tho conferences
est brought forth the city's offer o;
11s.beo. 900.
The star has attempted 10 meet
NJ issues frankly and sauareiy.
The Star has recognized tsat all Is
Dot action that II merely talk. TIE
kszr recognizes that camoufiase Is
not fact. that what sounds ram
iunxsious il not necessarily evidence
Ct sincere fighting spirit. that clap
srap and demagogic statements can
no cure our problems.
The Star recognizes that there is
very practical question before W.
namely: The proper management Of
- car system II is ours We have
h. We wanted IL In 1918. We voted
for H. Mr.. Caldwell even advanced
hk legal opinion that II was not
Necessary 70 submit the matter 10
the people for a yofe--that the
mayor and the council could buy the
system on their own responsibility.
The question. then. is nothing else
Than the management of the system
WE WONT REPUDIATE
LEGAL CONTRACTS
We are not going To rcpudiats any
contracts that are legal We are not
going to default on any payments
tzat have not been adjudged illegal
Any talk along opposite lines IL
absurd ard insane.
The city Is going to maintain its
credit.
The men who advocate repudla-
4 ton should be defeated for the city
corncil. They couldn't repudiate II
hey wanted to. but they can do the
city lot OF harm merely by talking
shout IT,
The city has enough knockers
without rewarding them with inn
rortant offices. The city needs. in
nead, friends who will do their level
best to make the railway system a
II ucccge Ifs enemies never will.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
VILLAGERS CAPE
AT HUGE SUM

Hair DOZEN OF tnc viiiagers VINO
had gathered stood around with their
mouths open as they saw the huge
amount OF securities roll out on the
floor. II was more money than had
ever been In Heyworth in. lump
sum before, and here II was lying on
the pool hall floor.
For a time all OF the watchers were
afraid To pick up the bonds.
The president OF the local bank
was called TO the pool room. The
bonds were given into his custody,
and. escorted by large crowd. the
bank official carried the bonds to his
vault.
Dalton was the coolest man in the
bunch.
He smiled as he watched the pro
ceedings. with Marshal Draper hold
ing a strong grip on his arm.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
IT's NOT THE I.ADy's
IDEA or SPORT

knocked OUT yelled one OF the
ladies' escorts. That was some
iighir'
"If this is sport. said his lady. II
don't care for IL The other fellow
soaks him so hard when he II all in
that's what don't like about II.
IT isn't fair. II seems 10 be the idea
of the game 20 hit him hardest when
he can't hit back. don't sce any
real science or sport in the thing
but. my dear" the gentleman
broke In. She continued.
Just to spar n bit in the art OF
scIf-defense is all right. but"
We'll. you don't know anything
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
MARSHAL IN
Village IS
HIS CAPT0R
Motorist Who Gave Fleeing
Youth a Ride Tips Off
officer


country Town nharsnAi '""ay eausn'
the quarry of the nation.
Jack Draper. the town marshal oi
,.,. vu,.~. ,,.,., .rr.x,.a v,-u,,au,
80
lesl'"n. i''sraroso n~nS o's.N. wno
ifoa AnurseaS if"'" '"' W.T. 'S'''"
Trust company Of Chicago. with
tTTs.oo worth Of Liberty bonds
DarlTO~ WAS PLAYING
|CAWE Or- pOOs'
p,i,oc VA nlav,nr rame Of
rool wish I,ct rIsnc.~-x IN. local
vfllava ems snart when nraper
wallss - 90 ~. l.s ara ,ool rim
into ,,v,,.,v
~ N"Va"s 80 s~
.s VI VI i''' eas''. va. ops -
svs's's ~ $50" - saS - s1s.-
ns.r
guess you got me- linton TO
tnarscd calmly.
Dalton's arrest came as the result
'of his accepting ride. Dalton was
plugging along the country road.
lugging the small suitcase contain.
ing the fortune In bonds. about dawn
today. when motoriss came aions
the road and asked II he wanted a
ride.
Tho rocsFr hesitated minute and
then climbed in-- -vers ..s =,
The mo;ortst started TO question
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26

canvas.
Again tbe referee counted. There
was silence in the balcony. Lewis
rose slowly to his feet. He rushed
at Curly gamels. Curly crashed
home two or three more ieiinx
hlc~.. Tnv .lszt one csuxhs tswis
under the chin and he wept down
the third simo. his head reboundinE
as u thudded against the floor. Hts
seconds torxsrd In sponge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
MISS ESTHER MIDLER-

DTTOD I'd TEN WIJLET-
Becaase. aifho az associate secrc-
fafv Of The Social welfare
league she listens patiently all
day long 10 misforfmtes aud
tragedies Of others. shc is ncrer
too tired to tsils. and seHd each
oHr araD s1ifh a cheerD vord
and a nesr hops.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-02-26
Weufher

Tonight and Sunday. gen
orally cloudy; moderate
westerly winds.
Temperature Last 20 Hours
Maximum. 80. Minimum, ~.
To-day noon. ta.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29

President Harding wants $500, 900
coo for the Army and Navy. He talks
like a councilman.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
Firm Tone Prevails
On Stock Market

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-(A. PD-
stock trading was active and broad. a
nrm TO strong tone prevailing every
division during the early and interme-
diate periods. Much of the advance
which ranged from one TO three points
was Cancelled later. however. on the
unexpected rise Of the call loans to
jh per cent.
Equipments. oils. motors and metals
again were leaders, but rails, ship
pings, steels and food specialties parti.
cpated In more than moderate mea.
sure. The strength of sugars was sur
prlslng in view of the lower prices
quoted for raw and refined products
individual features OF strength in
cluded American Car, Pressed Steel
Car, American Steel Foundrles, Rail-
way steel Spring, Pullman, Haskell &
Parker, Mexican Petroleum, General
Asphalt, common and preferred, Mer-
camille Maine preferred and the cop.
pers and kindred issues.
Among rails transcontinentals led
with Reading and other coalers. also
81. Louis & Southwestern preferred
and several of the junior eastern is
sues. Further pOstponement OF divi-
dend payments by the Plttsburg, Gin
cinnati, Chicago & st. Louis (Panhan.
dle) indicated that earnings still leave
such TO be desired.
Miscellaneous speclalties were rep.
resented by textiles. namely American
Woolen. Cluett Peabody, Manhattan
Shirt, and Phillips Jones, together
with chemicals. feathers and motion
picture issues,
Foreign exchange reacted to the
more uncertain political advices from
abroad. the Paris rate being the only
allied remittance to show flrmness
Italian bills continued to weaken and
notes to northern and eastern Euro
pean points showed mixture of ad-
vances and declines.
All but one issue of the liberty group
closed at gains and the general bond
list was active, strong and broad
Railroad bonds, especially Pennsyl-
vania, Reading, Baltimore & Ohio,
Atchison, Rock Island and Kansas &
Texas made appreciable gains. Sales
aggregated $l6,750,O00.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
Higher Prices Paid
For All Livestock

CIIICAG }, Dec. 29.-(U S. Bureau
of Markets. Cattle Receipts 1000.
Beef steers mostly csc higher, some
up more; top, 50, bulk beef steers,
$6.50IS; she stock strong to 25c
higher bulls strong; veal calves strong
TO unevenly higher; stockers and feed
ers firm.
Hogs-Receipts $4,000 Unevenly
10c to 25c higher than yesterdays ave-
rage; mostly to shippers, yard traders
and small packers; trade on heavier
weights slow; big packers doing little;
top, sS.25 for l50 to 170 pound
weights; $50 to 200 pound weights
mostly $7S0MSIO; 220 to ESQ pound
weights. s7.5OG7,75; packing sows
strong; pigs l5c to 25c higher; top,
$3.50; bulk desirable, $S.25.
Sheep--Receipts, 1900. Fat class
es generally steady; ewes strong; feed
er lambs 25c higher; fat lamb top
early; $ll.60 some held higher; light
fat ewes early, $3.50; feeder lamb top
early, $l0.75
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29

Offerings OF hogs al North Portland
Wednesday were scant and only a
nominal market was indicated for the
day. Prices were continued on the
previous basis.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
1929 Crop Condition
Expected To BE Bullish

CHICAGO, Dec 29.-(A. PO-I:
was Il Eee-saw market In wheat yester.
day. Belief that government figures
on the 1921 crop would be bearish
led to declines, but then the market
rallied owing largely to predictions
that the government report today on
the 1922 crop would be bullish. The
close was unsettled ut l-Sc net loss to
5-Sc gain, with May at $l.16 is to
si16 Ia and July $l.05 to S1.05 is.
Corn finished unchanged to l-Sc off,
oats at l-sc decline to a like advance,
and provisions varying from cents
setback TO n rise of 10 cents
The majority of wheat traders ap-
peared to be expecting $4,000, 900 to
50.O00,000 bushels increase in the gov
ernment's 1921 crop estimate. Atten-
tlon ce1tered almost wholly on this
factor during the first half of the ses-
sion, Az result, prices showed n
general tendency to sag and It was
near rAld-day before dry weather COM
plants from the southwest were ef-
fectlvc In dlverting notice chiefly to
the chances that there might be n
Fulliph showing tomorrow from Wash
ington on the acreage and condition of
next years crop, Influential buying
followed and the finish, although lr.
regular, was at about tho days best
prices. Rains delaying the Argentine
harvest counted somewhat in favor OF
the bulls nj the last,
Changes In the value of corn and
oats were governed In the main by the
acton Of whent. Bulls in corn were
restrained owing to the outlook that
reduced freight rates would enlarge
receipts,
In the provision market hackers
selling did a good deal to counter bal
ance higher quotations on hogs.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
Has COUNTERFEIT COIN

HONOLULU, T. H., Dee. 29.-U, n.
SD--"Pushers of the Queer" have in
vadeG Honolulu with something new
in the line of counterfeit coins--a zinc
dollar which has the ring" Of the
genuine article. They are built around
an iron washer, the thing which gives
them the ring" which the old lead
dollar" lacked.
No trace of the gang of counterfeit
ers who are placing the spurious coins
in circulation has as yet been found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
STORK MAKES VISIT TO
TWO SISTERS At ONCE

OCONEE, Ill.,, Dec. 29.-Q, y. So
Two sisters, occupying the same room
at the same hour of the same night,
were each visited by the stork. TIL.
women were visiting at the home of
their father Henry Rakers, where
they had been called on account of his
serious illness.
The sisters, who live in Chicago, are
Mrs, John Fitzpatrick and Mrs. Will
liam Welch. All concerned are doing
nlcely.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
THE LARGEST CHAN DEPARTMENT
- STORE ORGANIZATION IN THE MORLD--
Year End Economies
FOR THE HOUSEWIFE.

As in other departments Of the Store the house
wife will find substantial savings in the bed linen
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
IIveInlore

Evermore
Trickle, Trickle, little still
In your nook on yonder hill,
Little drops of corn or rye
Youll be moonshine by and by.
When the blazing fire is set
Meath the mash so moist and wet,
Then you work with might and viii
Striving kegs and barrels to fill
With all your faults, we've no regret
once more, we say, lest you forget.
SO trickle, tricklc, little still
In your nook on yonder hill.
OSWALD.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
SDccial prCc

Owner-"What will it cost me to
have my car fixed? 2"
Garage Man-Whats the matter
with it?
II don't know"
"Forty-eight dollars and fifty cents. "
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29
DAILY MARKET NEWS, LOCAL AND GENERAL
Including PandstOn Price. and Associated Press Reports
Offerings For Open
Market of Slight Volume.

(From The oregon JOurnalJ
While 10 loads were reported in the
North Portland alleys at the opening
Wednesday. only scant volume was
for the open market. Most OF the ar
rivals consisted OF cattle and that
trade was quoted nominal. Hogs were
Steady, while sheep and lambs were
slow
In the cattle alleys the Portland
Feeder company had in four loads Of
It's fancy stuff from Burley, Idaho. but
these went direct 10 killer, as did
five other loads.
Cattle market had few actual offer
ings for the day and former prices
were continued.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-12-29

mic thtft WeIe no ITthh NTFINdIh
In the sheep and lamb alleys at North
Portland Wednesday. trade indicated
very slow tone with former prices on
q nominal basis.
General sheep and lamb market:
East mountain lambs IS s.50d 900
Fair TO good lambs .... 6.00d 500
Gull lambs ......, 4.O0q 600
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
{. Howard Cadle Becomes Chris
tan When He Receives
Warning From Doctor.
WAS Butt Of SALOON JOKES
Tedsy ~ Has q Stx.Fiovrs Income,
Raavtiful Home, Servants and
Evesythino-Spsnds Part Of His
Time In Evangelical Work.

Indianapolis.-lf you had gone
broke" and worked as u porter In =
saloon and Oh the mop gang" Of Y
japitOrs force and then in few years
had made q million dollars, how would
you enjoy III
+. Howard Cadle VI indianapolis Is
the man who WAS the saloon porter
and the mop handler.
Something like i've yenrs ago Cudie
and his wife and children were living
In poverty In Orleans, Ind. He WINS
the object Ut the rough huinOr Of the
men who pstronized the salOOn where
I've worked.
Today Csdle has six-fgure income
and Q ane hosne aud servants: and
already is planning how 10 slrend the
coming winter.
He has decided to 20 on the road
with Gypsy Smith. the evangelist, and
Mn. Cadle will accompany him.
To Tell LIE Story.
The Gypsy Smith meetings will be-
GIN NJ Omaha and Mr.. and Mrs. Cadle
will continue with the evangelist
throughout the winter.
II will make all the necessary A..
rangeinents for the meetings and will
talk to overflow meetings. telling them
the story Of my life" says Cadle. He
already has been foremost In prosnot.
Ing Gypsy Smith meetings At Louis
VILE and In indianapolis.
After the Louisville meeting Cadle
bought ground and built permanent
tabernacle In that city. On the wall
In tablet bearing the following ID
ScriptiOn:
Erected by II. Howard Cadie In
honor Of his mother. whose prayers
saved him from drunkartl's and gam.
bler's grave"
Cadie was bort thirty.sevsn years
ago At Salem. Ind. He made money
rapidly at Intervals. and lost II Just
NJ rapidly.
His mania for gambling was no
strong, he says. that he would bet on
any chance. For instance, with two
ralndrOps running down board, he
would bet which would reach the bot.
tom hrxt.
He was receiving - week for his
work nS saloon porter when a doctor
told him he had only four months to
live. Cadle axys this was his first
real awakening.
Deeomes Auto oaIssman.
lie went bnck 10 his mothers home
and there he told her ne had decided
TO live n Christian life.
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
Pilots Deny Charges

showing they were due to cn,uscs he
You'd the control ~ the executive and
m"chnnicn, forces.
1.-The Haywood field" say the
pilots. "hss always possessed mn ex.
celIent reputation among the pilots Of
the association from coast to coast
for keeping Its ships In the hest pos.
sible condition under all circumstances
and for fair md conscientious ex.
ecutives WHO have on every occasion
permitted them 10 use their avn judg.
msni ms 10 when and how 10 get the
mail through. That their methods
we're successful In at'ested to by the
fact that this field. now ~ much under
discussion. maintained an average ~
~ Jer cent throughout the winter
just past. which. due 10 frequent foxs
vas the worst In the experience Of the
pilots.
1.-THE pilots IT this association ny.
Ing from Chicago wish 70 express their
appreciation Of the fact that the ex.
erutives Of the Geld have never urged
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
Is Allowed to Spread Bacteria
Over Food Supplies.
Duty Of Every Community to Spend
Money IN Warfare Against This
Enemy Of Mankind.

Washington. ID. C.-''The danger of
the typhoid or house ny In the car.
rage Of disease has ! en- abundantly
demonstrated. and yet II is allowed
to breed unrestricted all over the
United States; II IL allowed to enter
freely the houses OF the great major
ity Of our people; 1t IL allowed to
spread bacteria freely over sur food
supplies In the markets and In the
Kitchens and dining rooms Of private
houses"
Thus writes DIR. l.. q. Howard In u
communication 10 the National Geo
graphic society. He continues:
Even II the typhoid or house hy
were IL creature difficult to destroy.
the general failure on the part Of COM
munitics 20 make any efforts whit.
ever IT, reduce Its numbers could
properly IN .ermei criminal neglect !;
but, since n IS comparatively nm easy
matter to do nwny with the plngue
Of flies, this neglect becomes an evil
The Arvada enterprise., 1921-06-16
Once a Porter.
Now Millionaire

After ups and downs. ne sought en-
plOyment rs an automobile salesman.
In this job he achieved the record Of
selling car day for a year.
Finally, after he had paid of his
debts he had $500. and with this be
started in the shoe repair business.
After a little while he organized q
company, then found himself In dis.
agreement with others in the company,
and 1t was necessary for him to get
out or buy the others out.
But he had nothing like the amount
Of money required for the purchase
He happened to think OF James p.
Goodrich, whom he had seen when the
latter was governor Of Indiana and
Cndle was ON the janitor's force at
the statehOuse.
He went to Goodrich md told him
of his predicament. Goodrich wrote
out check to Gable for $25.5OO. Cadle
then became president Of the company
and GOOdrich vice president.
To-day the concern has 10 establish.
nicnts in the following cities: Chi.
cago. Cincinnati, Louisville. Evans.
vile, Ind. Terre Haute. Ind. Colun.
hus. o.. Fort Wayne. Ind, Intlianapo-
liz and Dayton.
II In not nm easy task for Cadle to
tell his life story. There are tears In
his eyes when he frankly says that In
the old days he was not worthy the
unstinted devotion his wife gave him.
hut the old days are gone and Mr..