davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Olympia Briefs
BY BRIEF

All members are urged to attend
the meeting tomorrow evening as
business of Importance will be
transacted.
We have a new candidate for the
minstrels in the person Of Morris
Goldberg. We don't know why Nor
rls did not leave with the circus,
but perhaps Barnum was right az
ter all.-
Say Reese, be a good sport and
bring the bus around and show the
boys how much dust It will pick up.
The gang is waiting to hear the rat
tie.
Wonder how John Maloney and
Harry Pogue enjoyed the parade?
Somebody said that John did not
get chance TO see anything but
one certain little person and he
hasn't gotten over It yet.
The boys certainy are sorry to
hear that Brother George Allen was
Ill last week, but are glad he had a
speedy recovery. He can rest as
sured that Harry will have a bag Of
Red Man handy when he gets to the
NAub AOliOIIOW evening.
The pinochle tournament is in full
swing with Briefman. Marks and
Jack Temple tie for first place. One
of the members has donated a beau
tiful pair OF bedroom slippers to be
given to the winner.
Well, fellows, the time Is drawing
near when we move into our new
quarters and then watch the ath-
letic committee get into cotton. The
first affair will be a smoker and the
public will be invited to look US over
and also get a line on several well
known boxers who Will stage work
outs.
The entertainment committee he's
been active in securing a suitable
place for the club to stage a pic
mic and have also secured some
out-of-town talent for an open-air
show to be staged for the amusement
Of the members and their friends.
Paul Marks attended a free lee
ture given by a man selling patent
medicine on the street and the man
described Paul's ailment 80 wen that
Paul went home and got in bed.
Wonder where Maloney got that
straw hat he caused so much con-
fusion IN at the club? It looks like
the one Jim Unsworth threw out the
window to the garbage man last
year.
Paul Conners accidentally nodded
his head in church last Sunday,
while the pastor was asking for vol
untary contributions OF $40. Moral
don't fall asleep when at church.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
SCHOOL ATHLETES
In MEET THIS WEEK

Grammar school track and field
athletes of the city are getting sci
for the annual meet of the Gram
mar School Athletic League. which
will be held at Pennsy Field on
next Saturday. For over a month
the young hopefuls of the schools
have been training and trying out
the different events, and during the
next few days will get in their final
training and instructions.
School No. "a won the champion
ships last year for the second
straight time.
The boys and girls are grouped in
four classes, according to their
weight. the classes are S5 pounds,
95 pounds. 10 pounds and unlim-
tied weight.
Following are the events for each
class-Boys-s5 pound classic
ward dash. running broad jump and
running high jump.
95-pound class 0-yard dash,
running broad jump and running
high jump.
10 pound class-5O-yard DASH
11O-yard dash, running broad jump,
running high jump.
Unlimited class-50-yard dash,
/ 90 yard dash. running broad jump.
running high jump. half-mile run.
g. s-pound shot put. pole vault and
mile relay.
Girls - S5-pound class-25-yard
dash, baseball throw.
95-pound class-25-yard dash
baseball throw.
11O-pound class-25yard dash,
5O-yard dash, baseball throw.
Unlimited class-25-yard dash
5O-yard dash, baseball throw.
A meeting of the Athletic Council
3 being held in Superintendent
Wards office this afternoon to make
inal arrangements for the field day.
rhe council consists Of Miss Salhe |
u. Shaw. of No "a, chairman; Miss
Anna Kelley. No. l; Mrs Dorothy
Iillard. of No. 4; Miss Mary Turn
r. of No. 2s; Professor Ward, c.
Walter KadeL L. F. Sparks, Robert
Wade and Frank Pierson.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
S0PH0MORES WIN
NTERCLASS MEET
Special to The Evening Journal.

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, May 22.-University of
Delaware Sophomores won the in
terclass field and track meet Satur-
day afternoon when they scored 40
1-3 points. The Seniors were sec
ond with 3s 2-3 points, the Juniors
third with S4 and the Freshmen last
with 81 points.
The events were all closely con-
tested and especially the relay which
was won by the Juniors. The
varsity relay team attempted to
lower their record of minutes 80
% second made at the Penn relays
two years ago but failed. The re
suit of the interclass events fol-
lows:
12O-yard high hurdles-won. Johnson,
H.. "a second. BOyce, '23; third,
Shookley. 20. Time. 2O.4 seconds;
i00-yard dash-Won, Elliott, "a; sec
ond. Keith. %; third, Lynch. %. Time
1914 seconds.
One-miie run-won. Mowlds, '22; sec
ond. Lank. '25; third, Mcclure, "a. Time
one-mile reiay-won. Junior, '2a
! (Boyce, Brown, Wise, Lynch; second,
! Sophomores, "a f(Johnson, H, Mum,
/ Herman, Schaffer); third, Freshmen.
'25 CTurner. Hedger Snyder. McKelvie).
| Time, 3 min. 81 l-5 sec.
Varsity exhibition mile relay-Smith,
Miller. Pitman, Harmer. Time, min.
30 As sec.
22O-yard dash-Won. Deppe. '22; sec
ond Wise, '23; third, johnson, "a. Time,
26 sec.
22O-yard low hurdles-won, Keith.
20: second, Shockley, '24 third, Boyce,
%. Time, 80 sec.
Half-mile run-Won, McKelvle. '25;
second. Miller %; third, Brown, '23
Time, min. % sec.
Two-mlle run-Won, Skewis. '25: sec
ond. Mowlds. 20; third, Keith '22. Time,
II min. 50 2-5 sec.
440-yard dash-Won. McKelvie. '25:
second, Miller. '25; third, Woodrow. '22.
Time. 81 sec
Broad jump-won, Elliott. "a. 10 IT, 3
in, second. Keith, 20; third, Deppe, 20.
High tump-Won. Keith. %, II. 11l5
in; second. Armstrong. "a; third,
Geoghegan, '22; Rothrock, '22; Mcclure,
"a
Pole vault-won. Geoghegan. 20. .
It. 10 in; second, johnson, "a; third,
Shot put-won. Gunlac. '23. 81 IT. 11H
in; second. Jackson, '25; third. Nc
Kelvie. '25
Javelin throw-won, Patton. 20. l22
IT.. second, Manning. '24; third, Cliff,
'2i.
discus throw-won. Gunlac, '2s. ss
f. ~ in; second, Elliott, '24; third,
McKelvie, '25.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
KEYSTONE HOT SHOTS
BY One OF the Old Guards.

The dance given last Thursday by
the Ladies' Auxiliary was the big
gest success of anything yet under
taken.
Johnny Doyle. the clubs classy
hyweight, showed real champion
ship form on last Friday evening
and proved he is the niftiest boxer
ever uncorked around these parts.
The committee would like to get a
good sparring partner for him for
next Friday night.
Owing to the fights at Chester this
evening. the regular meeting will not
take place until tomorrow evening
at $50 sharp.
The orchestra shows improvement
each week and at present has few
equals in local musical circles. Parke
Perrine and Ellwood Buckmaster
deserve great credit for the way
they are drilling the boys.
Stanley Lewis, the Babe Ruth of
the club. was reinstated yesterday by
Commissioner Springer, of the or
ganized pinochle players associa-
tion. Lewis went through his first
ten games without making a hit.
Happy Morris, the pretzel boy Of
the club, has promised a supply of
salted peanuts and pretzels to the
one Offering the best slogan and US
ing the word sardine in it.
Mahan, old timer. that sure was
some job you did on those ropes.
The club extends many thanks.
William Springer. Joe Boy
m =
the best soloists in the State. will
favor US with several selections dur
ing the recess at tomorrow nights
meeting.
Everybody is invited to keep their
eye on our membership drive and
see II we don't get at least 800. We
have ten new candidates to propose
at tomorrow nights session.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
If This Play Comes Up
HERE'S YOUR DECISION

II the batsman with two strikes
swings at the next pitch and slight
" fouls It and the ball strikes the
catchers protector, and bounds di-
rectly off it, the batsman is out If
the catcher recovers. possession of
the ball before it touches the
ground. IT, however. the ball after
being fouled becomes momentarily
lodged under the protector or some
other part of the uniform It nullifies
the out, even though the catcher
should recover the ball before 1t
touches the ground. There must be
no delay in the rebound from the
protector to the oatcher's hands.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
SAINTS MEET
TRENTON Nine
]. M. Barber in Return En-
gagement Tonight at
Harlan Field
TRI-STATE VETS
BEHIND THE BAT

j. 81. Barber of Trenton will bt
the guests of the st. Thomas Clu1
in a Philadelphia Baseball Asso'
citation game at Harlan Field today
The game will start at O'CLOCK
This will be the second meeting be-
tween the clubs. the local nine hav-
ing won a thrilling battle from the
Jerseyates on their own lot by the
close score of 10 0. The Barber
team defeated Nicetown on Satur-
day.
one feature OF tonight's fracas
will be the fact that two veteran
catchers Of the old Tri-State League
will oppose each other, Doc Kerr
former Trenton and Wilmington
mask and windpad artist who has
still a few years OF good baseball
under his belt will perform for the
81 Thomas club behind the bat ana
also captain the team. Opposed TO
Kerr will be Lenny Frost, former
team mate on the Trenton club
Frost has been playing the game for
number OF years and is recognized .
as one of the bralniest players per-
forming in the association.
Inkfe Nitchie who is rapidly earn
ing for himself the title OF the local
Babe Ruth by virtue Of his habit Of ;
breaking up ball games with his long
drives will ascend the pitching tee !
and Judging from the form he has )
Displaced in the last games he
worked the Trenton sluggers are in
or a bad day with the willow.
81. Thomas added another vic
ory TO It's string on last Saturday
" trimming the II. A. Mackey nine
n Philadelphia, TO 4. George
9anley did mound duty for the !
irst time for the locals and dis q
,layed the stuff that attracted at
ention to him when he was pitch
ng in South Jersey and with the /
trawbridge and Clothier club.
coree;
II THOMAS ..1o01 81
l. A. Mackey -. / Q 1T4
Batteries-Hanley and Fishback
rouchstone and McGee Umpires-t
Groves and Rigler
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
DUPONT WINS GOLF
AND TENNIS TOURNEY

As guests OF the Philadelphia
Electric Company, represented by
40 golf and tennis players. the du-
Pont Country Club staged one OF
the biggest combined meets in these
two branches OF sport on Saturday,
and incidentally carried off the
honors on both events. About 500
people were present and they were
not afforded an idle moment during
the busy afternoon. Six tennis courts
were in full blast at all times, while
20 golf matches were being staged
on the links. Out of the IA tennis
matches played. dupont captured 10
and also 21 Of the 23 golf matches.
After the athletic events. a chicken
dinner was served and the program
ended with a dance.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
BICYCLE RACES

A large entry list is expected for
the bicycle races which will be the
preliminary events to the automobile
races at the State Fair track. Els
mere, on Memorial Day. Several
handsome prizes will be distributed
to the winners. No entrance fee will
be charged
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
PIONEERS STOP
ROCKLAND'S STREAK

Rockland suffered It's first defeat
Of the season yesterday afternoon.
the Pioneers OF the Catholic Twi-
light League doing the trick at the
Talleyville grounds TO s. The sub
urban bunch was spotted to two
run lead. one apiece in the first and
second and then the Pioneers pro-
ceeded to come from behind II
thoroughbred fashion. Briscoe or
the mound for the winners was in
fine form. tanning 1S. He engaged
in pitchers duel with Ewing who
also twirled excellent ball. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
THIS TIME LAST YEAR

Jack Dempsey gave his first
public exhibition at Atlantic
City and charged the customers
fifty cents.
Fournier, Cards. hit two
homers against the Phils.
Veach. Detroit, hit homer in
the eighth and beat the Red
Sox.
Army got only three hits off
Fordham, but won to /. Storck
hit a homer in the first inning
with one on.
Allen Sothoron was released
by the Browns to the Indians.
Morrill, pitched a no-hit game
for Tufts against the Massachu-
setts Aggies.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
ROSE HILL WANTS ONE.

Rose HID would Ike to arrange
double-header with some out-of
town team for Memorial Day. Man
ager c. r. Mccullough can be
reached by addressing the Rose Hill
Athletic Club. The Killers have a
tough schedule arranged for this
week. as follows: Monday. Brown
son at Eden Park; Thursday, Nc
Cabe at Baynard Field, Saturday,
Plummer All Stars Workhouse
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
ST. GEORGES BOYS WIN

Special to The Evening Journal.
ST. GEORGES. May %. - The
boys baseball team of this place
put the quietus on the Delaware
City boys. Saturday. by the score of
10 to 6. Score by innings:
R.HE.
st. Georges. 7x-19 s 4
Del City,. 1872 90 0 o. 6 6 6
Batteries-St. Georges, f. Deputy.
c. Morrison; Delaware. knight. Der
ricksoD. Cats, Wolfe. Brennon. Der
rlckson. Umpires, Lester, Mccoy.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

Brack-Ex, one OF the new entries
in the circuit had little trouble dis
posing Of Hockessln, 21 to 10. The
Brack- Eek boys had the game in
hand from the start.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
MATINEE RACING

Little June Bug. Dapper Dan and
J. p. II. were the winners OF the
three events on the card of the
weekly light harness meeting Of the
Delaware Horse Show Association at
the state Fair track, Elsmere, on
Saturday. The performance of Lit
tie June Bug in the opening event
was the feature. After dropping the
first heat he came back and copped
the next two. stepping the last in
.2.19h. the fastest heat Of the day.
Summarizes:
EVENT NO. 1.
Little June Bug, b. m. pea
cock Stable) ................. i
Dock Nutwood, b. g. Cd. c.
Armstrong; .................
Miss Wiltondale. ch. m. IL. o.
Time, 2.25%. .25N. .lsK.
EVENT NO. 2.
Dapper Dan. b. &. peacock
Dr. Bell, b. h. (Zebbley) )"...... 2
Chatto Girl, $. m. (Donovan)... 3 3
Time, 2.31. .8O1k.
EVENT NO. 8.
J. P. T. (zebbley) ................. 2
Prince H.. br. g. (Seth). ).......... 2 l
Wawaset Betty Bros) )............. 3 3
Time, 231%, "a.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
RECREATION GIRLS
CLUB WANT GAMES.

The Wilmington Recreation Club
would like to meet any girls base
ball team in or out of the city. Miss
Bessie Parkinson, manager, can be
reached by addressing communica-
tions to 20O1 Delaware avenue and
bY nhnne 2152-I
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
NOSE no pIAv pIpn

The Nose A. c. will meet the
Bird A. c. in a twilight game al
Turtle Park tonight. All Mos,
players are requested to report a
Maryland avenue and Bird street a
$50 o'clock.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
ParksIde. s; Bankers. !.

Parkside defeated Bankers and
Brokers in a see-saw game at Kirk
wood Park. 8 TO Z. Money and Nc
Kee were on the mound for b. & b.
while Lofink was in the box for the
winners. f., OF the three Mckee pitch
ed the best. Parkside's infield exc
cuted three fast double plays. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
s.. Mary's. II; 81. Hedwir,s, 0.

st. Mary won hard-fought
game from st. Heiwig at the Mil
tary Grounds by the score OF IL to O..
The hitting of ST. Mary team was
the big feature Of the game. Every
man on St. Mary got one or more
hits. Taylor and Goldstein each had
three Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

oIruck out-By Ewing, " by BrlscOe,
l3. Stolen bases-McLaughlin. @ Inst
wicki, 2: Kehnast, 2; Sullivan, 1: NAL
10y. l. Welsh. Ward 2. Umpires-Dufy
and Ewing.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Krebs. 8; EastIake. 2.

Krebs won a fast 12-inning game
from Eastlake at Twenty-ninth and
Market streets by the score Of TO
2. The game was fast at all times.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
specIal % The EvenIng journal.

POTrSVILbE. Pa. May 22.-The
Bacharach Giants of Wilmington
and Atlantic City made 1t three
straight from the Cressona Tigers
IN a Sunday game here yesterday
afternoon, to a. AS in the Friday
and Saturday games at Wilmington.
Cressona got away to an early lead
out could not hold it after the
Giants got their bats WORKING
streeter pitched great bau for tba
11ensracns while his mates sup.
ported him with 10 safeties, one O.
them homer by James.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Totals - II soe -
- VNN1 ITTITVIW TN1
SCORE BY INNINGS

p & B. .91 n OnnAoo 4.
Parkslde ............O 5 OO1O 2x-s
Two-bas hits-Magsig. weitzel. ?.
/ Eckrich' Manlove. Three base hit
Magsig. Home run-Eckrich. Stolen
Evening journal., 1922-05-22

Seventh Ward ...s.U 0 U--3
Two-base hits-Quinn, McKenney.
Three-base hits-Cavanaugh. Struck
out-By Clarke, IL by Calvin. 2: by
Ward. 8. Double plays-Gillespie to
Quinn 10 Shields; Calvin TO Mcmahon
to McKenney. Stolen bases-Cavan-
ough, Keeley. Carrall Base on balls
of Clark. 2; off Calvin. 2. Wild
pitches-Galvin. Time OF game-1.56
Umplre-Rickerts.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
X xBatted for Jennings In ninth.
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Union -. ...',..,0 90692S ~
Edge Moor .........0 0 0 0 o.
Two-base hits-Sutton. Anderson.
Struck out-By Anderson. Is; Dawson.
s. Double plays-Strawbrldge to An
derson to W. Warren. II itby pitched
balls, Davidson, Carter, Caruso. Base on
balls-On Dawson, s. Umpire. Brit
tingham.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
CLASS WINS FOR
BACHARACH GIANTS

proyiding a classy article OF tn
national recreation in all depart
ments the Bacharach Giants, agair
led by their scintillating pilot. Dick
Lundy. handed the Cressona Tigers,
coal region champs. their second de-
feat in as many days at Harlan
Field on Saturday, to 2. Cressona
started off with their brace Of
tallles in the opening stanza but
from then on they were easy money
for Ben Harris, doing mound duty
for the Giants. The coal region
champs threatened in the ninth but
an inclpient rally was nipped in the
bud by, several speedily executed and
clever plays by the Bacharach in
field.
American Chain, the strong York,
Pa, nine will be the attraction at
Harlan Field on Thursday Brook
lyn Royal Giants will be the guests
on next Saturday. Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
peaanoe. a. seventh ward. 8.

Defiance. 4; Seventh Ward, 3.
Defiance continued its brisk clir
by breezing across in front OF
Seventh Ward. 4 to 8.
Freddy Clark, the youthful slab
artist. pitched brilliant ball and
with proper support should have
turned in a shutout. Clark allowed
the Forty Acre lads three scattered
hits and struck out II.
Calvin and Ward also pitched COM
petent ball deserving a better fate.
Score:
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
SCORE BY INNINI
cressona ..20OOOOOoO-2 4
Bacharach $4,000 200 x-4 6

Summary: Two-base hits-Lundy, ].
5 Troy Struck out-By Harris. 10; by
1 Troy, q. Stolen bases-Peters, Reed,
Lundy.ae Davis. Sacrifice hits-Reed.
Lundy Base on balls-Of Troy, A. off
Harris. 10. Passed balls-Jones. Time
OF game-1.50. Umpires-Henry and
Jamison.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
EASILY LAUNDERED

Nightgowns OF italian silk are
now profusely trimmed with lace
and embroidery.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Cedars A. A. defeated Ebenezer

Cedars A. A. defeated Ebenezer in
close game Saturday by the score
-. The game was an uphill fight
for the Cedars throughout. Brown
brought the fans to their feet by a
one handed stop of a line drive
through second. Huddle pitched
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
City Leqguers Hold
Old Places Another Week

bases-Salters. Gerstenberg. Double
plays-Lofnk to Murphy to salters; Nc
Laughln to Dawson; Murphy, unas-
sisted. Umpire-Webb
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
Totals
EBENEZER
Totals ..........

SCORE BY INNINGS
Ebenezer ....... 0 0 Ii
Cedars A. A. -. 0 1 0 0 0 o.
Evening journal., 1922-05-22
SCORE By iNNiINGs

Stanton ........ 2 0 0 2 o 3 Ks
summary: Hits off-Hoffecker. 7,
Rodeck, 13. Earned runs-Stanton. s
Newark, 4. Two-base hits-Roylston.
McVey. Three-base hits-Hoffecker,
Struck out-Hoffecker. s; Rodeck. ii.
Left on bases-Stanton. 6 Newark. 6
stolen bases-McVey. Smith, Mitchell
y. Boulden. .: CrOmpton Base on
holls-Hoffeeker 2: Rodeck. 2 Time
Of game l hr so min. Umpire.
Barlow and D. Patterson.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14
GOOD IDEA FOR ANY TOWN
Example Set by Newark Public
Library Might Well be Copied by
Other Communities.

Were you ever on the top of Pixies
peak? 1t is about 14,5OO feet up in the
air, and some people, in spite of mo-
tors and cog railways, find the ascent
difficult. The plateau on which the
TibetanS live-it is ten times as big
as England-is all of it as high or
higher than Pixies peak, and the noun
tains around slope up to nearly
25,OOO feet. Kipling, in Kim" spoke
of it as being like a swallows nest
under the caves of the roof of the
world-"Kim threw his soul after his
eyes across the deep blue gulfs''
1t is still a mysterious land, and
until few years ago almost an un-
known one. The Newark IN. J.) pub
lie library has just held an exhibit of
all sort Of things Tibetan-things
brought together through the happy
conjunction of a missionary of un-
usual experiences and the museum
staff-and this exhibit is supplement-
ed with pamphlets and pictures tend
ing to make it more understandable
and interesting. This is a typical ex-
ample of the work of the Newark
library under it's unusual chief, John
Cotton Dana, says Leslie's. A. few
years ago there was a similar exhibit
Of Colombian things-Colombi being
another interesting and inaccessible
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14
rags
BY Edmund Vance Cooke

BY Edmund vance Cooke
We called him 'Rags"-just cur,
But twice, sir, on the western line.
That little old bunch of faithful fur
Had offered his life for mine.
And all he got was bones and bread,
Or the leavings of soldier-grub;
He'd give his life for a pat on the head
And friendly tickle and rub.
And Rags got home with the regiment,
And then, in the breaking away
Whether stolen, or where he went,
am not prepared to say.
One day they took us budding M. D. s
To one of those Institutes
Where they demonstrate new disease
By means of bisected brutes.
They had one animal tackled and tied,
And slit like full dressed fish,
With his vitals pumping away inside
AS nicely as one might wish.
l looked-it was Rags !, martyred there
CHARTERED and crucified-
He whined doggish prayer,
And he licked my hand-and died.
I've seen men go to courageous death,
In the air, on sea, on land
But only dog will spend his breath,
With kiss on his murderer's hand
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14
We Are Short of
Poultry by Very
Large Margin

Averaging the country over,
there are just about seven hens
for each two persons. Arizona
has about three hens for each
two persons, so we are short of
our quote by a very large margin.
The poultry products of the state
amount to about 81, 75O,O an
nually now. We could more than
double the number of fowls and
still lack considerable of being up
to the number that would repre-
sent an average for the country
over. Our population increased in
a larger percetage than any
other state in the union during
the last decade. If it increases
even half as much we must if we
supply the people of Arizona with
eggs and poultry. increase the
number of fowls to a very large
degree.
There are two things that are
holding back the development of
the poultry industry. One is lack
of handling poultry. The other is
better facilities for marketing.
1t the college of agriculture
the state experiment station will
enlarge the poultry plant at the
experiment station so that ade-
quate breeding and feeding ex-
perime nts may be conducted; will
provide for an egg laying dontest
similar to those conducted in
other states for the encourage
ment of better poultry, and will
in addition study at first hand
the marketing plans of the sue
cessful cooperative marketing
organizations. and making this
information available to the peo-
pie of the state, we may expect
the poultry industry to become
a SIS, 600, 600 industry within the
next five years.
The Snowflake herald., 1922-04-14

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