davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

There have been worlds series
played when the schedule called
Tor fifteen games. That could De
done again and without so much
trouble as would seem at tirs'
thought of such a scheme.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

There are now at the present time
big stadiums owned by every major
league baseball club, and there wlIl
be another immense one Tor the
Yankees next year. The New York
National League club will nave IN
creased the seating capacity or lhe
Polo Grounds to close TO 6o'ooo pS
the time the next championship sea
son Is started.
Consequently the opportunity al
forded in 1928 will b" much more
favorable for the extension of the
number of world series games thah
in the days when the plan was tlrSt
inaugurated. There will be thou
sands more patrons next year who
can be accommodated than ever De-
fore.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1922.

=, High schools furnish a large part OF
the fall and winter sport program Of
washington. Bryan Morse for years
has been leading authority on scho-
iastic athletics and gives Washington
Times readers a daily line of live stuff.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

In all probability Huggins will he
instructed to handle his temoef'
mental stars with more firmness
next season, and anything he does
will have the hearty support OF his
employers who now realize that
they have been too lenient in some
cases. During the winter sew eral
OF the present Yankees may DC
traded.
Disappointed Yankee fans are be-
ginning TO realize that the Yankees
defeated themselves in the series
and that HugGIns is merely VIC.
tim OF the perniCious all star
system. which is the hane OF the
managers existence.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Ruth cost the Yankees nearly
Sl5O. 900 originally and he drew an
enormous salary. A fine Of a few
days pay ran into such figures
that he bitterly resented II. Offers
to play independent ball for big
money were constantly coming to
him. lie possessed sort Of an
arrogant independence.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

There Is not baseball fan in the
country who would not jump at
the chance to witness a WORLDS
series game. And especially AT,
tractiye would it be. il 1t should
SO happen that an Eastern ana
Western team should play.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30
MONDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1922. IS

No sport section of metropolitan
newspaper Is complete these days with.
out a daily dash of humor, which Is sup
piled for The Washington Times by
Kirk Miller and Bugs Baer. There's
laugh in every line written by this pair.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Town of broken hearts and
bent Tenders has four big col
lcges within walking distance
of five-cent fares-Columbia,
Fordham, City College of New
York, and New York University.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

All good colleges. But they
don't seem to figure when Wal
ter Camp is borrowing some
suckers fountain pen to dope
out his All-American leg break
erS.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Left 70 his own resources Hug
gins might. In time. build a con.
tending team as he did i'm st.
Louis. lie Is essentially a theo-
retical and a developing manager,
not a leader nor a driver.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

We think that with the vast
Importance fans attach to w"rid
.er;es' their scope is entitled to
he brOadened.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Season is now steamed up
and you can look for many i'm
portant notices both from Wal
ter Camp and your landlord.
The Washington times., 1922-10-30

Incidentally, Babe Ruth amt
bounding into vaudeville this
winter. Babes best dramatic
proposition was offer to star
him as after dinner speaker in
Newark lunch wagon.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
FARMS.
E(sR GALE

OWNER WILL SELL 80 ACRES OF WOODED
estate estate IN nearby Virginia; new well. concrete
lin $751;
l2.AcRE POULTRY AND FRUIT FARM. 8
rooms. path, electricity. furnace heat, chicken
variety; three blocks from car line; inside Of
interpretations of growing town: price reason
able. Apply to o. s. MECKLIN. Laurel Nd.
2ss ACRES, NEAR AR MASSssAE % 40
acres 10 oak and pine, 125 acres clear fertile
son: balance cut-over land: l0.room frame
in..' nouse' large barn and all necessary outbuid-
dock. Alex. Va. Phone Alex. si5-J. p.
AS HOME AND BUSINESS PK0P05TTT0N
ihiS WATERFRONT FARM Is A
WoNDERFUL OPPORTUNITY.
lomac and Chesapeake Ray. containing $50
aeres; excellent soil; crops. wheat, corn
vesetabies and good apple orchard: about Ia0
bushels Of finest quality and Favored oysters;
Sen timbered with oak and Iong-Ieaf pine:
snaco nne o,s hsouse facing water: 10 large rooms
uns houss: Daiins'; ans 2story shueking and can
dwelling. Good roads to washington. Anaap,
OILS OH, and n . Baltimore. A place that must be
price y f. iuiy s appreciated. and at bargain
privilege. address this ONCE
s12 1o,b 20 ~ 3. zASTzINGER. Realtor,
~ .1.n 81: wv Main 537i.
Wnnr,rh hhM THAT Is ABSOLUTELY
WORTH YOUR CONSIDERATION
pMONIGoMERY CO., on 7th ST. PIKE.
. beyond the shadow of q doubt this i, one Of
di,,a ne most compact complete and perfectly con
acres Of wonderfully fertile soil: well fenced;
s: svel: fronting on pike: splendid 7-room house
tnrnaee bnr zee and electricity fine barn. corn crib
nog pens, poultry houses: all in perfect condi-
tlon; small orchard. garden. berries; fne
et W.. T. a. "a trucking and small, dairy farm
o,o ,o,o y; h. ZASTZISGER, ReaItor.
VIZ Ioth 81: NV. Main 5s7I.
EXCELLENT FARM OF r ACKEs.
on Marlboro pike: level land: rich soil:
around s.a SS.ooo worth Of timber. Plenty Of fire.
spacious LATIN with shrubbery, flowers and
maenIncent shade trees Good barn, poultry
mouse and other necessary outbuIldines Easily
able etv OF nr"nt %on possibly trade for good sale
o., q ,a,,i 3; :. zASrz1seER. REALroR.' ''''
e!S loth st: NV NJ. 537l.
! HAVE THE FARM OR SUBURBAN YOU
-, ARTHUR NJ cONSoR. oxford % Bldg.
10 I4fh ST NV. room DID, PHI. N 7iT6.
o. ACRES GOOD RICH TRUCKING LAND,
WIN WIN Broom house and outbuildings in beau-
to heart Of city; near state road in Maryisnd
sooa reason for selling; offer wanted owner.
Address Boz 251-L Star ONCE
~ YOU ARE SEEKING 4 COUNTRY RESI-
ment. we have number Of them within easy
notorlng distances Of Washington. Call or
correspond with US. telling us what you want
WM. II. SAUNDERS CO.,
Phones u. lOl8-10l7 1893 st NV
s0-ACRE VIRGINIA FARM. RIGHT AT
eiec ry. station. Js miles from Washington;
stock and equipment. $4,000: will exchange
TOT suburban property vicinity $4,000
LANDWEHR, 506 FendaIl bldg. Main ass
27s
An EXCEPTIONAL BUY of ia-ACRE-
farm on one of the main highways; 10 min
ntes RIDE from Rockville: good 1-room house:
barn cement dairy and all other necessary
outbuildings: land in good state of cultivation:
well watered with excellent springa, 1 of
medicinal value; possession within 80 days.
Price, $7.5NO
CIssEL & MCFARLAND, INC,
Rockville. Md.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
FOR RENT-sTORES.

STORE FOR RENT; BEST LOCATION IN
city. 1920 18th ST. NV; near L st.
End AND G gTs. NV.
Store. with or without three room and bath
apartment
PETTY & PETTY.
1923 New York ave. Main 243l-243S.
18th STREET STORE. 1928 14TH ST. NV.
Apply inside or Kroeger. sal Calvert bldg.
Baltimore. Nd. ..
1892 9Th ST Nw-LARGE STORE. . SHOW
windows. suitable for any good business; now
vacant: lease for l year: rent. S105 per month.
W. c. DUVALL.
1925 Woodward bldg. Franklin 5495.
804 9th ST NW.-ONE LARGE STORE
room. near corner Of F St; rent, 1875 per
WILLIAM R, ELLIS, 1880 ST. NV.
1913 7th ST. Nv, s. h. FURNISHED. $50;
a00 9Th NV. $35; 908 Sth NV. with dwelling.
S75: Oil 9th NV, with dwelling. 5000 913
9th NV. s175 723 9th NV, $40: 4Gc 9th
NV. $500. r. B. BEHREND. LII. T NV. -
COLUMBIA sTATION, ARLINGTON, vIR-
ginia--4 new stores, in a rapidly developing
section; community desires meat market or
drug store. For details consult
SHANNON & LUCHS.
713 14th 81. Main 2349.
7ls H sTREET-cORNER STORE AND Gel
lar; $50 month.
SHANNON & LUCHs.
713 18th ST. Main 2S40.
2217 14th sT.-Apply J. c. Love. 1871 st.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
FOR RENT-WAREH0UsEs.

TWO WAREHOUSE. BRICK, FOR SALE OR
rent; q, 900 and 1880 feet floor space. re-
spectively: electric elevator: 1510-1616 Eek
inGton place ne. opposite B. & o. freight
yard. Apply Room sos. International bldg.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
RENTAL BUREAU.
WANTED-ROOMS.

PERSONALLY INSPECTED" rooms in all
sections all prices. Investigate. Washington
Service Bureau. AT Dist Nat. Bank bldg: 28.
Evening star., 1922-08-24
WANTED-DEsK SPACE.

'DESk SPACE WITH USE OF TELEPHONE
for consulting engineer in established down
town ONCE: state location and price. Address
Rox 15l M Star office 25s
Evening star., 1922-08-24

625 LONGFELLOW ST. S.W.-Unfurnished
one or two large and bright rooms and
screened-in sleeping porch; eec. light. gas for
INK. second story As
Evening star., 1922-08-24
FOR RENT-HoUsEs
rT-n NWaxTrn

T0R LEAsE-27os ONTARIO ROAD; NINE
rooms and bath: steam heat. electric light.
Phone Col. 8B08-J. Seen to 8 pm. 28s
Evening star., 1922-08-24

1872 HARVARD ST. Nw-Newly papered
from. rooms $50 monthly. Also two for
honsek eenine a4s
Evening star., 1922-08-24

OWNER WILL SELL 30 ACRES OF WOODED
estate In nearby Virginia; new well. concrete
cellar, house and garage in construction: So
soc. n. 3. UM3I FAD, 331 C Ct. NV. Frank
Evening star., 1922-08-24

1904 LANIER PLACE tnear 18th and Column
hia rd Large second door front room. twin
beds. In refined home; electricity. unlimited
phone, hot-water heat. plenty coal; excellent
table: southern cooking; reasonable.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

nOO4 G N.w.--Large. clean, nicely furnished
room suitable for two or three girls: kitchen
and laundry privilege; use of parior and
Evening star., 1922-08-24

STORE FOR RENT; BEST LOCATION I!
city. 1920 18th ST. NV; near st.
Dnd Nn O g1,a " X
Evening star., 1922-08-24
FOR RENT-ROOMS.
Ey-RNISHEn ROOMS.

FRED RENT as inducement to fill up two
buildings: rates, 50 up by week: $40 up by
month; also young lady wanted to share nne
apartment with three other girls. Apply TO
I1tb ar NV room ZOE
Evening star., 1922-08-24

1927 MASS AVE. N.w.-Delightful newly
furnished rooms suitable for college student:
board IL desired; reasonable; showers, gas,
alectricty
Evening star., 1922-08-24

1O4 f ST N.E.--Larae 'front.' paywindow room.
nicely furnished: steam heat; near bath: south
srn exposure: suitable for two, $50; one $25;
private family; men preferred. Call after 4.
Evening star., 1922-08-24

.ia1 9Th ST. EW.-Extra large front room,
first floor nicely furnished: running water.
electricity. telephone in hall; gentlemen or
rounIe nreferred 34s
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

(Cut this out and paste it in
your cook book-)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
WHOM SHALL MOLLY MARRY?
BY ZOE BEckLEY.

had lost what feeling I ever had Tor
her. Given little time, and she
would have found someone else to
care for her. But your efficient
Mr.. Wheeler needed her now II
brought her here, Molly, you know
that, don't your
She was silent, overwrought-
Listen. dear, I shall not make
Won answer now am going away
toto straighten this matter out
Rut / want you both to know Meth
er of YOU is through with me- I'm
coming back Then we shall fight
If out with different weapons, Beu
Wheeler"
rhere was a stee1y light in the
eyes Molly had hitherto seen ago"
only with romantic charm. With
out another word, Manning cllmpeo
aboard the train
Life had seemed to spin like a
top for Molly that night Now 1t
felt more like a whirlpool pulling
her down with its conflict OF emo
tions. ruthlessness and dlzzylns
speed,
An hour before and all that
seemed beautiful in life was hers
Now Don was gone - d hSuiS u
tinsel, for whose poor love a WON
an was ready to pay with death
while Molly. mad been ready to
stake her life upon it.
Her brain whirled giddily. She
wayered on her feet. The strong
steady arm of Wheeler reached out
and supported her. 1t was like be
ing moored to land after tossing in
a tiny bark in 4 storm.
Come, girl"
wheeler's voice was confident as
| he led her to the street He helped
| her into the car, his firm hand quite
gentle. The, very feel OF the deer
leather. cushion seemed expressive
OF Ben-strength, comfort, wealth
How did you do it," Molly muir
INJURED. catch in her voice.
Ben swung the powerful machine
into the quiet, maple-shade ed sstreet
where Molly lived.
81 would do a hundred times as
much to win you. You're going tc
be my wife, You know"
(To Be Continued.)
"a .(CopystghttF 1922) -. -
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
Chicken and Ham CroquetfesS

Make into balls having a
rounding tai espoon in each bail.
These may be rolled in fine slit 81
ed bread crumbs, dipped in beat
On egg and again rolled IN
crumbs and fried in deep fat VI
the balls may be shaped into
cylinders two inches long, or
made cone-shaped before being
dipped in the egg:
The following rules must be
observed If one wishes fine-tastr
ing and good-looking croquettes.
ONE-Have fine, white, slit
ed. dried bread crumbs.
TWO-Beat an egg or egg
white Slightly and add one.
fourth cup cold water
:, IHREE-Test fat with piece
OF bread. II it turns a golden
brown while one counts 40 the
tat is at the right temperature
Fry three at time. unless ket.
tie he large, one minute. Drain
on paper.
The above recipe may be used
for any kind of cold meat OF
fish.
(Cut this out and paste it in
your cook book-)
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

When he saw the Moon Man
he was so surprised he nearly fell
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
Then Mr.. Peerabout straddied
Lcos and rode back to the Moon
Home on Shoe

Mr.. Peerabout. the Man in the
Moon, searched everywhere To-
Comet-Legs, his enemy, who h;tA
pushed him off the Moon.
He finally reached Bluster-GuSS
Land and he and Buskins. fairy
looked into every nook and corner
But no Comet-Legs was there.
1t was most puzzling, for there
was the little star Comet-Legs al
ways rode tied tight to the Wealth
ermau's chimney.
We'll" said Mr.. Peerabont
finally, II give it up. III take the
star and ride 1t back to the Moon
and you can take your little ele-
vator to the apple-tree in the or
chard
Goodby. Buskins. and thank Eon
for helping me, They say it's an
i'll wind that does no one go4d
"I'll say it's bad fall that
does no one good, for If l hadn =
fallen I'd never have met you
Busl1ius shook Mr.. Peera bout S
hand and departed
Then Mr. Peerabout straddled
.. Cauyyirnt. 1922. II
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

Slightly soiled silk crepe de
chine and silk georgette
blouses-good as new after
a tubing - Blouses that
formerly sold up to $3.50.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

meals day and she can feed the
chickens
Maggie Martin is the worst
cook in the world but I'll send her
down-don't take any chances.
how. and I'll come down tonight
and rub 70 umyself.
After their departure the time
dragged He heard the CLOCK tick
ing it's slow round of the hours
saw the sun move across the VIII
dow heard the birds singing OUT
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

side and heard an excited flutter
ing among his feathered flock.
II hone it isn't chicken hawks
he muttered restlessly mo chance
to make money out of the poultr%
business this year-but | guess
won't need it," He frowned ani
dozed. with that frown on his
anxious young face. He dreamed
that Rosabel kissed him and awolke
to find the cat on the bed blinking
curiously at tray beside the bed.
where smoking hot dinner was
Jefferson dragged himself to a
sitting posture and smiled wan y
do you believe in ghosts,
Peter?" he asked the cat for I'll
wager that Maggie Martin never
cooked this meal-no sir-e-e-e,"
He attacked the deliciously broil-
ed steak, the creamed potatoes,
the hot mullins, the pot of coffee
and the generous piece of apple
pie. "Old Sally must have come
back" he unused, for he mad not
tasted such a meal since his
mothers death, excepting the
times he had dined at Rosabel
Moore's.
"Couldn't be Mrs Moore, be-
cause she's in Boston," he argued.
He decided to watch and wait, but
that evening while he waited for
the doctor he slept awhile and IN
that time the tray vanished with
it's soiled dishes and another took
its place-a small one. with toast
and warm baked apples and tea
"There is a ghost In my house."
he declared. Awhile aso he had
heard Rosabe1 inging-he heard
the notes of her piano ard her
soft, tender voice. She didn't
have to sing Robin Adair,' he
muttered, with hot singing Be
hind his closed eyelids.
Presently faint light in the
room reused him. From his pill
low he could see the large mirror
over the bureau at the foot OF the
bed. Reflected in the min or was
the bedside table and a girlish
form lifting the tray Good
night. little sweetheart" he wills
pered sadly.
ooh. Jefferson, darling, I'm so
sorry" sobbed Rosabel, kneeling
beside the bed. 'I just couldn't
keep away-because- love you"
"Ho-hum, Cured" beloved
DR.. Jones from the doorway.
Copyright, 1929
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

Cotton blouses suitable for
every SUMMER need, includ-,
ing a number of real Geor-.
yette blouses-former values
we're $3.50 to $500:
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

BY BERTHA e. SHAPLEtG = zS5
Cooking Expert for N ga Service
and Columbia University.
All measurements are level
measurements of materials called
for in these recipes. A table
spoon OF m aterial Is all the spoon
holds when leveled of. One
rounding spoon is equal to two
level spoons. Flour is sifted once
before measuring.
Two cups cold, chopped.
chicken,
1 cup cold. chopped, ham.
IL teaspoons salt.
/ teaspoon paprika,
teaspoon grated onion,
tablespoons butter,
tablespoons flour.
1 cup milk.
Make a sauce by melting but
ter and cooking IN it the flour
and adding the milk. Cook unit
very thick. Add to chicken and
ham and seasonings. Season
more If necessary. Cool.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

'f.,s-zgt. q
MOLLY oif WAYNE is about to
ssSAnoNALD MANNING, her actor
sa,dmirer, aband looming her other two
a BEN WHEELER, manufacturer
BELLY BATON, architect, sud
Sden1y.
.SsIEILA, an old love of Manning
Z sASp1pears at the station, protests
I'd 9hurls herself before an oncom'
express.
}The terrified engine driver, see
THE flying figure in his pain
+ Iamed brakes and levers home,
.kei locomotive trembled- Lena
aged forward to meet 1t.
aen something stopped her. An
reach ed out from the edge OF
frozen crowd, seized her cloth
IN a grip OF steel and vanked
out Of the engines path by
ere inch es.
The arm was Ben Wheeler's. The
tcrfes Of the onlookers changed
flo a wild shout of relief
Ban had been playing Fate to the
Il three in that tense little drama on
the station platform. None knew
sbatters than Don Manning how de
sfiberate1y Wheeler had chosen his
y role.
Looking aged and for the mo
rnent beaten Don turned to Ben and
Molly, who quite unconsciously had
come up and stood close to the
manufacturer while several mem
\ beFslof5 Don's theatrical troupe LAID
hold OF Leila and half carried the
hvaterical woman into Pullman
compliment you Wheeler
Dof,,s voice was more bitter thar
iSonic. ..on your efficiency; You de
Il things thoroughly. You remove
rivals IN love exactly as you remove
Competitors in the hardware trade
tnont thought of cost-to them.
sssMoIIy--''', turning to the CIR
@ySf ose eyes were staring into hi:
from white face, 81 want you t
realize this about your friend here
He knew that in time Leila woult
4 have grown used to what she hat
already ~begun. tos rsaltze-thatss
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

" - he West Vt.EInion
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30
All Other Suits Go at
HALE-PRICE

This means that not single suit in our en-,
tire stocks is excepted Take your unrestricted
choice at just half regular prices
There's table too, of Shetland Wool Sweat
ers that will be sold-at one-fourth less than re-
gular price.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-06-30

Materials are white wolfe
and batiste in new sport
models-many with dainty
trim mlngs of contrasting
coIors and really meant to
sell at s2.95 or more.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14
DAMAGE BY HAIL
1 At GREEN HOUSE

Smashing practically all of the
glass on tie east side of the green
house, hail which fell here yester-
day entailed a loss of approximate
ly $500 to the Kings plant yard, To-
Gated at 1924 Colorado avenue.
Only four or five panes on the
west side Of the greenhouse were
smashed by the, falling hailstones.
Plants located on the east half of
the building were greatly damaged
by the falling glass and hail. The
exact amount Of Tie loss had not
been determined at 2 o'clock this
afternoon, according to o. l.. King,
proprietor Of the greenhouse.
Indicating that the hailstorm was
sectional, the Chickasha greenhouse,
62S South Fifth street, and the Gray
Floral company. 1928 South Ninth
street, escaped without damage.
The largest hailstones, 1t was re-
ported today, fell In tie vicinity Of
she West ward school building. AS
fur as could be learned, the hail did
no damage other than that ~entailei
at the plant yard. HaiIstones more
than one-half inch in diameter fell
in the vicinity Of S07 South Eigh-
teenth street, it is said.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1922-03-14
OFFICERS
HERE LAY PLANS
FOR SALE STOCK

Six officials Of the Southwestern.
BELL Telephone company were here
yesterday explaining 10 local en-
rloyes of the company the plan Il
tell the seven per cent cumulative
preferred stoch now being offered
by the company.
This stock IL being offered al.
rectly to tie public. on the full cash
or partial payment plan. through
tle local offices and employees OF
the company.
Officials who were here are: Rob
ert Burns, traffic superintendent.
Oklahoma City: Mr.. widen, plant
superintendent. Oklahoma City: V.
w. LOOMS. supervisor OF stock sales,
Oklahoma City; Paul Ball. assistant
supervisor OF stock sales, Oklahoma
City; G. b. Gale. district manager.
Lawton; and A. W. Howard, district
plant chief. Lawton.
Tho company. according TO Mr.,
LOOMS, plans to sell $4,000. 900 worth
Of the preferred stock in the states
OF Arkansas. Oklahoma. Texas. Kan
eas and Missouri. The money de- |
rived from the sales will be expend-
cd in financing the growth Of the
company.
"The Southwestern Bell Tele ahone
company has long had the distinc.
tion OF being n of the best ad-
ministered businesses in the coun- !
said Mr.. Loomis.
ut has now taken another step
In the direction OF a greater ef
ficiency by going to Its customers
for the financing Of new improve
.ents. or additional facilities to keep
pace with the demands for more
"Here is an opportunity for the
citizens of our community to make
heir telephone plant a local con
In every sense Of tie word.
The vast majority Of items of cost
its operation is paid out locally.
rhe employees are u citizens. The
Is entirely spent In this city.
"The company Is now offering its
per cent cumulative stock to
ocal investors. There is no ques-
Ion as to its stability.
"The stock is offered at such
as to enable any telephone
ser to buy.
what more could one ask any
'ublic utility to do, than the open
usiness methods of the telephone