davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
Rheumatism
Can Be Cured!
But You Mast Clear Year Bloed Of
Waste Products.

Lack AZ exercise and Improper diet
causes waste products to accumulate IN
the blood. You will ut once realize thnt
unless the blood In pure. some part az
the body viii become diseased.
rheumatism. with Its pain and agony.
In one Of the most serious diseases
caused by waste products In the blood
You know. Of course. the blood Is not
confined alone 10 the arteries and veins
u passes out of thcsc channels TO NIL
parts Of the body. This IL how scdi.
mcnts on waste products are Deposited
In the muscles and Joints. Genuine re.
lief can be- had only by ccrrccsing the
basic trouble-wastc products.
Thousands and thousands of men and
women during the past 80 years have
cleared their blcd Of waste products
With q. n. q, II In the ideal remedy for
rheumatism, because u removes thc
poisonous waste matter which In caus'
Ing the trouble. There are no bud after
effects and, the result In wonderful. he
gin taking S.-s. n. today and write for
&c page illustrated booklet. Facts
Abo,fs the Hlcod'-frcc.
Personal medical advice, without
charge. may also b. had by sending
complete desrripsioa Of ycur case. "a
dress Chief Medical Director. Ssfft 0pc'
cifr Co. '3i s. 4. y. Laboratory. AZ
iants. ia. All drug stores sell q. q. n.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
TEARS TESTIFY
FOR POWER or
SAMpEY'S TALK
ENriRE CHURCH ~ FILLED
nv THOSE VINO HEAR
BIBLE SCHOLAR.

70. Asarsi eonefraaiien sli,fs sun
dat ulshi aaihsfsa 10 heat i'f i"hn
n asalws las, nlaht N ths fHst
ilaIilss chufrh Tho maln audilmiem
ana SUNDAY sheol f,~sn toasthsF vim
ihs ls.leanv wsfs hlisd lsfhais The
largest numl~f ~ ihhlss veFs ltes~ni
TTse tatsf..i rsrn,lnuea n hlsh rl,ch
and gruwr from srrvlee ~ sfyics.
~. ssmpsS's message vas taken
fr,sa The tenth chapter - iohn's una'
lsl No. wsH ~ heme with biz suhirss
co. h. SPOKE largely ou, sf hla past
esrsflrn,s. illustrating the message
wlth Incidents whirh snnk slaee whsn
~ a lad on his fathers farm IN Ala.
hsma We tended M. fathers ficck %
sheep Ne VAS AIDE IN drive hsane In
. touching. forrsfui manner the fart
that Jesus IL - tsccd Shepherd that
sise,h his M. for hir sheep. More
than one time during the sermon he
moved his congregation 20 tears 40
touching were some of the points which
~ made. and when at the close Of
the message the invitation vas given.
not a few presented themselves on q
profession % Christ as their only
saviour
The morning services continue. 20
grow In numbers and In interest. Yes.
terday the main auditorium was filled
In capacity. Dr. Sampcy delivered a
forceful message an the moral man
and his need for the Saviour.
This morning the message viii 10
hased upon i'aul's first missionary
Journey and tho pcop,- arc asked 10
read the twelfth. thirteenth and four.
tenth chapters Of the Acts before com.
Ing. Tonight Dr. sampey win use the
eleventh and twelfth chapters Of Johns
Gospel
Plans are being made for a great day
Sunday. The officers and teachcrs Of
the sunday School will meet promptly
at = o'clock Sunday for scasou ol
prayer. II impcratie that every Of.
ficer and teacher attend this meeting.
DR.. sampcy win preach nj II q. m. and
TAO y. m.
Sunday viii b. one dollar day at the
church. The pastor urges every one
to bring " m al offering for the ex.
penscs Of the meeting.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
INCH SCHOOL
GRID SPORT IS
FlOURlSHINC
AMARILLO ~ STILL LISTED
AMONG uNpEvEArEp
TEAMS.
M 40, q. sskNiamsa>

AUSTIN. skas. sht " That hot,
schoel leutlAll ~ ths state V floafish
lnE ss never iwfufs u ssisiented ~ the
wpesis rssshing tho uri,sfriiy Ia,ef'
o. helasih League iiaFeaa the pssi
wssk. Ih ,hs more than siEhty namrs
Frrcr,sd. N. largest naml.t fecsised
during any ons week sinee the es~sinr
% the bureau last year. the dai~ SHEET
was smeafsd In nssny cssrs. twvnty twc
teams WIRE eliminated ~ lesins TOE ths
first tims. ana Ten new uaa~ssatcd
teams acvcp'sd .h- League plan and
are non holding places amane the &c.
tionai readers Athens lost 90 Tyler
la, ssason 90 10 .. bu, last week
torplcd their former vlctors from ths
head liners BY winning - % .. Honey
Grvye. q small schucl with only iti
high school students. sprung q surprise
by roofing larls. which has an enroll
m.nt of ssi IN the high school. from
the undefsated column. ~ taking tbs
biE end u the sofa score. Other I'm.
por,ant games WIRE, Temple %. Mar
Nm o: Yorktown 10. Victoria o; Bryan
ios. Savasota o: Dci Rio 20. uvaide o;
Amarillo II. Lubbock I. San Antonio
u,rcekenridgc High .. Austin .. and
niK Spring concentrated her Superior
~ In section BY taking Pcccs Into
camp ~ 10 and Fort Stockton % 70 o.
The authorities at Calvert. an un6s
fcated team from section Z. have dis.
handed the team and cancelled their 70.
naming games because Of the death Of
one of their players.
The undefeatcd teams 40 far this
season are 40 followv;
section I. Amarillo. Canadian. Can.
yon. childrcss. Clarendon. FArwcli, Ne.
Lean. Plainvicw. shamrock. Tulia.
section 2. Abilene. Breckenridge
Cisco. Cosnanche. Iiaskcli. Stamford.
section 3. Big Sprnig..
Section Z. bowie. Electra. For,
Worth North Side High. Fort Worth
tSenior Hishl
Section 6. Dallas forest Aenue)
fcrncy. Orccnviiie. Honey Grove. Gan.
ger. Sherman. Sulphur Sprinss.
section 9. Luflxin. Marshall. Mlneo.
v. EaccGdoehes. TexafsAna.
Section Z. Aeitoa. Corn(cana. FssAk.
lin. Hesrne. Hilisboro. Temple. wax.
ahachie. a;.t sr
Arthur. eour Lake. wharton.
section .. Ryan. Caldwell. Coaros.
Section 10. Cseorgctewu. Onneer,
kcrrville. I.lano. Han Antonio Oaaif
Avenue HishS San Antonio Urachen
ridgc'. Taylor. z. t'si' ~. .
section II. Bccviic, Eagle Iaks
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
FOOTBALL

D, Asseb.sl Pssn
DALLAS. Texas. oct. si.--Asstin
College ~: southern Methodist rniver.
|slsy Z. FINAL score.
HOUSTON. Texas. Oct .i.-bSnal
score: AZ coli.s. station. a. ana u.
"a: Arizona IN.
AZ Joplin. Mo. Joplin American fe.
sion "a: Miami School q Mines 80.
ni,owSwoOD. Texas. Oct. si.--iiow'
ard Payne -: Trinity University o.
Al Arkadchhia. Ark. ouichia cd
.irgc ~. s,sts Sosmal y .,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

ussa,sllsd o, assulhtlnT sna Tuns
Ti~ Hsseess lies " sdas~n, and will
nssly ,se,s laaah a. ihs Iifeaess
~hes e.iyls ~ Via, calls g. q lls nss
srni a ilRs iesks Nrosrra, Nader
,s,n. fielding, Hoes nnd Aunslar ~
r.a,etly hseke shfessh che fui.besk
lins H. rsuick tackles AMI ths eesshss
HFs ssIestlaa them ~ sfan,Ile the
iifunra firs, drfsnse, tehnny takss
WI likely plio, the ss,sEss
The nroncos are EtFcnT ard are
coached ~ Thosnr~n a. state INT
vesrli, fam. and their I'D each. Hand.
IN They are reported o. b. aansev'
u,w raswrr and hard p'unssss M vel
~ hsvlns a Va OF natural ability.
The game wiii be- called rrcmpsiy nj
go saturday. OFT. %. a. tho Amuss'
u.n, park hy the referee. John
Crudxinstcn viii nc, A. head hnesnsa
and Clarendon will furnish the umpire.
HUH school fans are running VITA
With pep ana staged a street dance
Friday night IN anticipation cf satur'
day's victory. a parade VI four hun
drrd STUDENTS viii march down Polk
street and then 10 the Amusement park
10 sso O'Clock saturday.
Tickets can be- purchased NJ the snts
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

Scoring y. ~. e.: Touchdown. Kits
Goal from touchdown. Kits. Austin:
Touc hdonws. Morchcart 2. Goals from
touchdown. Wilson. Wilson sub for
Reyes second period 2. field gaol. VII
son.
official score Referee: Ctay fTcxas
AggicsL Umpire. Metscnthln tCoium.
bin, Head lincsman. Clarity fTcxas
Aggicsl. Periods. fifteen minutes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
TEXAS AZ n, BEATS
ARIzoNAU II TO Is

eofrEGE STATION. Texas. Oct. 81.
Texas Agricultural and Mechanical
College dcscated-thc University cf Ari'
zona eleven IN 4 close scriinmage today
IL to ~. Both teams displayed STRONG
offcnsc. The Ari,onas worked the for
ward pass 10 good advantage. scosing
both their tyuchdowns as Q result Nor.
ris and Pinson were the outstandins
stars Of the Aaeie offense.
Tn. lin. nm.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
Mrs. coI4AvTro AcQurTED

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Oct. si.--A yer.
diet Of acquittai was returned tonight
In IN. trial Of MrS. Emma co,avito for
her alleged connection with the death
Q: Daniel =. Kabcr. . publlsher. over
tao years ago.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

Scorthk; TuchuoWnt, Ryan, CheFFy.
goals after touchdowns. Ryan .; ssfety.
Z. G. 4.
Official referee. ouisicy St. Mary'sk
umpire. vcnne. tCsriislek iineman.
Richcnsscin "A. 4 MI Time OF quar-.
tiers. Is minutes.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

summaiy-Scorins for 4. 4 ~. Pin
son. Mcmillan. Field goal. Morris
placement Missed 2. Goal from touch
own. Morriss 2. For Arizona: Touch
downs. Mcclellan 2. Coal from touch
down. Hobbs.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

Canadian forcin trade for July, 1891.
decreased by over sii5.oeo.oe0 as com.
pared with July of last year.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
I. c. '. WINS FROM
TULSA y. Is TO 0

D. asauehsisa Ftsss
FuilT wultflI Tfsms ot % m
Tsnas ckftsfisn t'ni,tTsiiy - fsai
Wefth dsfeaisa lisnfy ksnasll ~ vi
~ here this aitsfheeh. % a. o u was
,ht Nfsi asfsal adHnlalsisfed tho vel
mHs ~ three Yeafs chpialn fw~ltf
ana nah iisan asFwd ~ the rhfls
thns. 9hlls Captain ks'k. nsnffe sna
iipfnaun wsfe The eaists nainE is'sysrs
~ lhs Okish~ma squad. Y a. "
sessf ten peints un q safety ~ che
sseona a,lsFtsf. vhsn jones vss tsekisd
With the tali N his aruas h<hira he
ewn Euai rc&,s. chrrvy made the fifss
touchdn~n rn a tss< near the knel
hns. whsle itysa plunged through m
fulsahs line Zoe ,he sscona Ryan
Kicked 10th gals
Tho lineup
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

Qulwt rasiw. well known high schsUl
football and baseball stat. IL making
good with the Montgomery. Va. training
school. according TO information rcc.!v'
I'D In Amarillo. lie Inns played In three
games at right end and received special
mention In hIs work In two eauaos. This
school II used for preparatory students
vl. the famous Center cpllexe II Dan
willie, Nv.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
Thur.days DaIlas Newx hsd . twu

JnoSS0oyS upsuas NeWs No . WV
column picture u Potter coun,y's asrt'
cultural exhibit nj the state Fair. Tn,
exhibit secured fourteenth place and
because u unavoidable conditions WAS
penalixcd 5;s points cut III possih,,
1000. Special attention was called T.
the large relief map ~ the 'hir'y-cish'
Panhandle counties. Potter County
Boys' club won firs, prize on grain sor-
ghlm heads.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

!. u. Gsui. local reai estate snsw. was
elected third vice.prcsidcnt OF the Texas
Association Of Heal Estate Boards Ia
the annual convention ut Fort Worth.
III pasi wxs selected nv the place for
next years CONVENTION. Mt. and Mrs
,;aut have returned e. Amarillo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

hdlsor &. u. walker. q the 1laIhaN
Texan In an editorial In this weeks is'
20. endor scs the Panhandlc'Piains Tri
s,,c Fair for next week. Amarillo y
commended for beginning preparations
for the fair this carly. '''-"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

The Wrist Uapiisi Church am The
First Christian Church ~ ramps arr
using display advertising 10 tell Gray
County ,r,.i. ahou, their church scrv'
les. In this weeks Pampa Weekly
News IN. churches use advertisements
.b,sn Two columns wide and six inches
deep.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

Berkeley Dawson. AZ Amarillo. has
been appointed distributor for III" Dodsc
Bros. automobile az Daihart and VIII
have headquarters IN the Penn Denton
building according TO information re-
ccivcd here.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

q. W. Hsrdia. u. ". Russell. \. D.
gagcrs. u. u. Hanson and ". G. ZIP
lin were anon. the members of the
AMARILLO Rotary cub who went 10
,iainview yesterday with DISTRICT Gov
,tnor George llolagrecn Of Nan An
tonic 70 ne present az the formal prcsen'
,ation OF a charter to the Rotary C'uo
there.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

iiccman and later city marshal Of sham
rrk. was admitted 10 Sio.eee ball on Z
charge q killing Carl brooks, accord
Ing "a. Information received here from
Wheeler. A change II venue was taxi
en- TO Hcmphill county for the January
term cf court.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

W. ". CosEellus sna Mas Msrearst
Spencer were married nj o'clock ri
day aftcrnou by II. II. Airhcart. Justice
az the peace. They left last night foi
Piainvicw where they will visit with
relatives II Mrs. Cornelius
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
NJ. member, II W. u. r'ien,ons Post.

pslo Duro Ameriesn Legion P"s, Will
come here 20 celebrate Aimisticc Day.
November n. Because that date VIII
hc a holiday in Canyon. Il Is expected q
large number Of people from there VIII
come here for the celebration,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
County Agent Harmon lseaton cal

Jess Giles Mss In Amarillo yesterds
from Vega. near which point he has
fsrm. Mr.. Giles. for the past year
has been IN the coast country q Texs,
hut will have charge Of his oidhar
county farm during the incoming ~
son. TO IL IN enthusiast over this POI
ton Of Tcxss. declaring. Il 10 DO II
grcatest In the United States.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22
Mr. ana Mrs. n. .. Rlttsusury /

". &. Parker. d the firm u Parker
and Riitcnbury. local architects, has
gone TO PeSryton on busineu.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

Mr.. ana MR.. n. ". McCrsrhen. a
Tampa. were among the Gray cou"''
visitor. in Amarillo yesterday.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

County juSes RAY &. Jshasea and
Mrs. johnson plan 10 leave Monday on
n visit with relatives In Tennessee. .
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-10-22

Mlv~s Hlstn> sud Chsrsrs Nn.esa
rlav,d OF their tie Tor first place In tn
r.cen, rolf tournament yesterday INV
An. won With gross score cf ~ and "a
handicap " >. ne, -o's eeing 3D. Ao''
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
More Railroad Rates Cut

The railroad executives are con-
vnced that the sweep back toward
normal conditions in transportation
must continue IL the industry is to
be saved. They have asked FOR 10
per cent. reductions OF carload
freight rates on virtually all farm
products. These reductions are to
hold good for six months and will
continue after that II further defia-
ton OF railroad wages is permitted.
This is a heroic remedy on the
carriers part to check the falling off
OF traffic which has marked railroad
operations in the last twelve months.
Gross eai nings have decreased be-
cause OF stif rates. Even with the
stiff rates the roads have been able
To increase not only by reductions
OF excess labor costs and the skimp-
ing OF maintenance.
Since 1915. according to the Blu
reau OF Railway Economics, rates
have been increased rs per cent. But
no appreciable increase was made
until June 25, 1918. Up to Sep
tember /. 1920. the aggregate OF the
increases was less than b per cent
on the other hand, wages were in
creased per cent in 1916, 10 pei
cent. in 1917, Al per cent in 1918.
per cent in 1919 and % per cent
1920. All these increases were OF
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19

totals already increased. The ag-
sregate OF the wage advanc 81 wasi
119 per cent. But wages we're really
about $50 per cent higher in 1920
than they were in 1915.
One wage cut OF 1914 per cent
has been made. The railroads have
been slashing rates steadily since the
beginning OF the year. Freight
charges are above the level on which
the roads can be operated 10 the best
economic advantage. 1t is to the IN
terest OF the shipper, the consumer
and the railroads themselves that ex-
cess cost OF operation be eliminated.
Even the transportation workers
will themselves be benefited event
ually by a return Of the industry to
sound economical basis. Wages
in the long run must come out OF the
service which is sold to the public,
not out of the pockets OF the rail-
road owners.
What the railroad executives aim
at now Is wage conditions as they
we're, in the main, before the un-
warranted 221z per cent increase in
compensation made by the Railroad
Labor Board in July, 1920. II the
operators can throw off the burden
Of excess costs they will gladly slim
ulate business by Offering cheaper
transportation
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19

number OF those condemned swift and heroic and
mercful deaths In Russia exceeds by several millions the
number OF those who fell in the dreary trenches OF the
great war.
We ask you to do what you to do all that you cam
to those tragic peasants OF Mother Volga Remem-
Der that when you sat enchanted by the color and
brsnce and fascinating movement OF the Russian ballet
or the times you heard prince Igor" Boris Goudou-
nov" Remember that lons-sge day when It was hope
lessy and you idly picked up Anna Karcnina be-
you had read 1t and for the moment there
nothing to do. And how you were thrilled by i'll
And think now Of that dismal Volga Valley where the
people who have known anything but labor after
enduring the manifold mseres OF and civil war and
extorton reduced by great natural caastrophy to
restitution and wretchedness such we have never
known It surely would be hard for us to enjoy again
Russias immortal gifts II fail to help her, and the
people who make her, in the days OF their agony
The American Friends Service Committee which has
maintained relief in the revolution, is organ
lied through actual experience the Russian people
TO bring relief 10 the 100000 famine sufferers Its head
quarters at Philadelphia will accept your funds to be
given relief without regard to politics, race or religion
10 the starving 1t is unhinkabe that Delaware will fail
TO share in this relief work which now attracting the
sympathetic attention OF the civilized world.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
PRODUCTION" AS
MANAGERS SUBJECT

c. D. Porch. manager Of the du-
Pont dye works. will speak before
the meeting OF the Industrial Safety
Club on Monday evening on "Pro-
duction." Managers and srperin-
tendents OF all member plants in
the city have been invited to attend
the meeting. which will be held at
7.15 o'clock at the plant OF the New
Castle Leather Company. The mem
beers are looking forward to the
meeting as one Of the most inter-
esting OF the year.
The Industrial Safety Club has at
tracted a good bit Of attention by its
program and the ambitious plans II
has for educational work 1t was
formed by members of the Fore
mems Safety Course. who have
passed through the elementary work.
held under the auspices of the Della
ware Safety Council and who have
now formed themselves into a per-
manent postgraduate organization
Horace Brown is temporary chair
man. The permanent officers of the
body will be elected at the meeting
next Monday evening. The organiza-
ton hopes to have a mum Der Of other
important speakers during the fall
and winter to take up with them
factory and industrial problems of
interest.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
With the Photographers

New York cafe patrons robbed, headline but why
mention old stung-Pittsburgh GazetteIrmes
In warsaw a shoe shine costs 1000 rIbles. That is
what they must by the Polish problem.-Life
II takes prettv thoroushgoing Democrat to derive
much pleasure as a Democrat from the triumph Of New
Works Democratic Mayor-Charleston News and Courier
The wedding bells still ringing In our midst but
hev will soon quiet for the want OF young people until
some more grow-Unon Grove correspondence Conway
Log Cabn-Democrat.
Within the last year Il has been commonplace re-
mark among business that the old virtues OF con
servasm thrift caution and carefuness have again come
into their own,-Saturday Evening Post.
The iocose suggestion that some Of the nations may
have to dsarm order 10 pay their Washington hotel
bills is melancholy reminder that the world has been
given to armng without much reference to its effect
The cost Of living-Snringned Republican.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
BANKERS CASE UP
TO FEDERAL COURT

SALEM, N. j.. Nov. $50 far as
Salem county is concerned. William
II. Taylor. former paying teller at
the First National Bank OF PENIS
Grove. will not be prosecuted on a
charge of embezzlement- This de-
csion was reached by Judge Ware.
in the Salem County Courts yester-
day, when Taylor, who had pleaded
guilty appeared for sentence. The
court decided that the matter was
one for the Federal authorities to
handle, as the complaint charged
that Taylor embezzled funds Of the
bank and not OF an individual.
The complaint charges that LIB
erty bonds left at the bank by a for
eigner. previously employed at the
powder plant were not called for
within a reasonable time. that Tay-
Tor assumd the man had forgotten
them and that il he did call it would
be easy to convince him that they
we're not in the custory OF the insti-
tuition. II was when this man re-
turned that the embezzlement was
traced to Taylor, it is claimed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1921-11-19
STORAGE
PLANT FOR PHILA.

c. p. sharpless. who Is head OF
enterprises in this city. Is president
of a corporation recently organized
in Philadelphia, known as the Pro-
ducers Cold Storage Terminal. Inc.
which will have a capitalization Of
$4,000. 900. The corporation has pur-
chased the entire city block bounded
by South, Swanson, cambridge and
Water streets, Philadelphia, contain
ing over $4,000 square feet. Plans
are being prepared by Andrew j..
Sauer & Company. architects and
engineers. for ten-story fireproof
cold storage plant. II will have a
capacity Of over $500 900 cubic feet
Of cold storage space. Six high speed
elevators will be installed and in ad-
dition an auto truck elevator which
will convey merchandise to all floors.
Ten trucks could be placed in this
building at one time. thereby avoid
ing congestion caused by loading and
unloading in the streets. All four
streets around first floor will have a
loading and unloading platform and
besides twelve freight cars can be
placed on both sides Of the build
ing.
Philadelphia has at present. s.
$4,000 cubic feet OF cold storage
space with a population Of nearly
$500, 900. Boston has $4,000. 900
cubic feet OF cold storage space with
a population OF nearly 100000, while
Norfolk. Va, has approximately g.
O00,O cubic feet Of cold storage
space with a population OF $1,000.
c. p. Sharpless. president Of this
institution. is a son of =. +. Sharp
less, and has resided in Delaware
county, Pa, all his life. AS a young
man he entered the employ Of p. r.
Sharpless Company which company
was organized by William Sharpless
in 1S47. He is today vice president
OF the p r. Sharpless Company
president OF the Sharpless. Hendler
Ice Cream Company, OF Wilmington
and vice-president of the Glover
Dairy Company. OF Wilmington