davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-05-06


Corner Grant and Lind Charles @.
Stout, minister. Office in the church,
phone I37s-W-
Sunday morning service begins with
the church school nj s45 and. merges
into the communion and preaching
service at 1895.
Judea-" This will be following up a
recent Sunday morning sermon on tho
subject, Our Jerusalem"
AT 800 O'Clock in the afternoon the
church board will meet in the regular
monthly meeting.
Young Peoples society Of Christian
Endeavor will e at $50 and at this
meeting a repor. Of the state CONVEX
ton which was held at Wheatland,
Wyo., will be a feature.
Theme for tho evening sermon win
also. be along the line of young PEG
Pies work Il the church.
The minister CT the congregation will
be at Doug.as after Tuesday evening
for n few days
Regular time for Sunday school
workers conference is Tuesday even
ing OF next week
Thursday evening the ladies of the
church will servo the banquet for the
Girl Reserves under the auspices of
the Y. w. c. A
BOY Scout Troop No. IS. meets in
the church Friday evening.
Please let everybody know that a
most cordial welcome awaits all who
como to the meetings.
At close Of tho Sunday evening ser
vice baptism will b. administered to
all candidates who are ready.
, 1922-05-06
Episcopal.
sos East Second street.


Rev. Lewis E. Carter, pastor.
9.45 a m. Sunday school.
315 p m. Standard Bearers.
200 p. IT. Epworth League. Miss
Mary Lyon, leader. Subject -Grow
ing a Characteristic Seed" Mrs. L.
F. Minkler will sing.
100 a m Rev. Ira w. Kingsley
district superintendent. will preach
Anthem, And the Glory of the Lord
from the Messiah.
Solo, 'The Lard is Good" Bonn
By A. L. Cook.
700 p. m. The pastor VIII preach.
Anthem. "My Master and Ny
Friend"-Boke.
Monday, 800 p. m. Very important
official board meeting. District su
perintendent, Rev. I. w. Kinsley, viii
be present and business of vital inter
est viii be considered.
Tuesday, 2:30 p. IN. woman's For
eign Missionary society will meet Al
the home of Mrs. t. NJ. Shambaugh
732 West 18th street. Mrs. Theodore
Fench, assistant hostess.
Tuesday, 500 D. m. The Business
and Professional Women's class will
meet at the home of Mrs. Hambright
S1s South Jefferson street.
Wednesday. 500 p. m. Prayer meet
ing.
Friday, 7.so p. m. Choir rehearsal.
, 1922-05-06

Sunday school 9r45 a m Morning
service IL a m At this time Rev.
j. r Rlodgett win occupy the pulpit
IN the pastors absence Anthem He
That Goeth Forth wecpeth' Ov1lsonl.
Duet. II Need Thy Presence" Mrs.
C F. Thompson n Mr. c. s. Stew
arr b. Y. p q $50 p. m Leader,
Group IL Evening service 7:5o p. m.
Rev. Blodgett will preach Anthem
ABIDE With Me-" Gysberg1. Solo,
"Hark. Hark. My Soul" Hanscom)
Miss Ruth Alisman- The public is
cordially invited 10 attend all services
Rev c. NJ Thompson. Jr.. Pastor.
, 1922-05-06
Identity of Man
Found Murdered
Still In Doubt

OMAHA. Neb-- May e-I6cntity Of
man found shot to death and parti-
ally buried in q canyon near Valen.
tine, Neb- asst Sunday, has developed
into a complete mystery according to
advices from Valentine.
The man. whose name was given 5
John Cells. apparently had been rob
bed, according to recent information
received here which said his homo was
in Warren. Ohio. Later advices from
Ohio. however, indicated a mistake
in Identification.
, 1922-05-06

begin THURSDAY evening at = WITH
Rev. A Sims OF Denver as thu evang
elist- These services viii continue In
definitely. Rev Sims Is just closing
a revival meeting In b Free Meth
o6ist church At Mills He Is . humhb.
spirft-nIled man. preaching the word
Of God with holy boidnezs- His mes
sages are clear and searching The
public Is cordially invited to these eery-
ices and all are made welcome
, 1922-05-06
Christian Science

Christian Science services are held
every Sunday at II a m. 1 n the church
edifce at the corner OF Fourth and
Grant streets. The lesson sermon for
tomorrow is adam and Fallen Man
The public is cordially Invited.
Sunday school for pupils up to the
age Of 20 is held at 9a5 A. m
Testimonial meetings are held Wed
nesday evening at s O'Clock
, 1922-05-06

OMAHA-Twenty-ffve men resid-
ing Mt far east rs Charleston, W. Va
west TO Los Angeles, arc charged
in blanket Indictment returned by
federal grand jury with using mails
TO defraud in the promotion Of the
Guaranty Securities company Of Om-
aha, Des Moines and DenveT.
, 1922-05-06
Flrst Church Of the Na1arrno

Gil East II street NOM d. Giles
pie. pastor. s53 North Madison Sur
day school at 10 a m r. A Turner
superintendent Morning worship at
IL a m Sermon by pastor. Evening
worship at 7;45 =. m. Sermon by pas
tor. Special e~vangelistic services VIII
, 1922-05-06
North Side

1909 North Durbin street Sabbath
school 10 a m George Specht. super
intendents Calvin Nicely. assistant
Morning service IL n. m. Text Matt.
1890, "He hat is not for me is
against me and he that gathereth not
with me scattereth abroad" These
arc Christ's words Consider them.
Come out and hear this En-
deavor Z p. m. Dolma Peterson, leader.
Evening service 7;45 p. m. Text First
Thes- Sc, Therefore, let us not sleep
but let us watch and be sosar."
Thought. Tho Tar in An Iron Cage
Welcome to these services. What you
can do for Christ in North Casper by
being loyal to your own community
eternity alone can reveal. Let us show
our community spirit by being a
booster for community church.
Rev. C. A Marshall. Pastor.
, 1922-05-06

WASHINGTON - The general
strengthening Of nations economic
machinery reported to Comptroller
Of Currency Crissinger by bank X
aminers representing federal reserve
districts. Kansas district, which in
cludes Colorado, declared "Over the
the hill"
, 1922-05-06
The Church OF Jesus Christ OF
Latter Day Saints

Services held in Labor Union hall
$40 Wolcott street Sunday schoo
1880 A. m. Evening services 1880. Re
lief society viii meet Tuesday at
p. m. with Mrs John F. Phenn. 30!
South jackson street A cordial N
vitation is extended TO the public. N,
collection taken.
, 1922-05-06
Trinity Lutheran.

South Park and East Fourth streets.
j H. Gockel. Pastor. $50 Sunday
school. 1890 Morning service Ger.
mani. Text Of John 1916
20. Themes: THE Christians Com
fort IN Sorrow" 1880 evening service
tEnglish). Text of John 1e:
1923. Theme: Tn That Day Ye Shall
Ask Me Nothing"
, 1922-05-06

NEW Y0RR-For nrst time since
governments antitrust suit divorced
il from Standard Oil company Of
New Jersey IN 1911. Standard Oil
Company OF New York last year
failed 10 meets its cash dividend re-
quirumeuts Of SIC .0O0. 900. according
to reports made public. Net profits
S9.698,97I or S2,301, o29 short Of re-
quired amount
, 1922-05-06

4t a. tHAIA 10
The auditorium win seat about 900
people. A stage % by "a feet viii
provide ample room to put on a large
performance. Drop curtains repre-
senting street scenes, water and
woodland scenes have been painted.
A background made by in~terfacing
purple and white streamers viii be
used in some of the acts.
An improved fan forced ventfiating
system win be put in operation. This
viii insure ample ventilation for the
big crowd that is expected.
Arnold Thiel of the Electric Supply
and Construction company has
charge of the lighting effects. Mr..
Weidner OF Garbutt, weidner and
Sweeney is managing the decorative
work.
An elaborate program has been ar
ranged for tho event. 1t follows:
Minstrel, first part, Mrs. George
Smith. musical dtrector and pro
Queer:
overture-------Spies' Orchestra
Opening chorrs---Entire Company
Mr.. Leary--"In the Old Town Ham,
Mr.. Cook -------Deathless Army
Mr.. Thompson---"The Sheikr
Mr.. Biggs------"1t's n Mean Job
Mr.. Holleran------Kentucky Rose
Mr.. Bottoms
TN tho Old Fashioned Town
Mr.. Heckert----"Say 1t with LIQUOR
Mr.. Murane-------"Old Black joe
Mr. Grieoel---"Why Do They Die?''
, 1922-05-06

Seventh n wolcott streets. Rev.
Philip X Edwards, rector.
Holy communion at $500 a. M;
church school at 9;45 n m: Young
Peoples confirmation class on Monday
at $50 p. M; adult confederation class
on WEDNESDAY at 100 p. m.
, 1922-05-06

ROME-Corato, city in southern
Italy, visited against by earth
waves which in past have caused
much damage there. Buildings for
almost a mile demolished and 50 900
inhabitants terrorized, seeking re
fuge in nearby towns.
, 1922-05-06

Corner Sixth and Durbin. Rev.
Charles A. Wilson. pastor. Sunday
school e:45 a. m Morning worship IL
o'clock Sermon, "-Consecrated Sery.
Ice" Anthem: There is a Blessed
Home" Marksl Duet Jesus, Thou
, 1922-05-06

CHICAGO-At meeting here reso-
buttons adopted calling renewed
strike of 6l.O0o building trades work
ers for May %. Strike declared to
become effective then unless in IN
term contractors give up efforts to
operate some trades on open shop
basis
, 1922-05-06

Garry Me Back to Old Virginia.
Entertainers. first part. interlocu-
tor. Fred Huffsmith.
Dashery --------Mr. Fields
Cantico ------Mr. Heckert
Teraffic ------Mr. Leary
Man Friday ----Mr Stafford
Soloists and musical background.
C. l.. Baker, II. A. Boffer, Lesley
Moreman. George Vance. William
Haselmire. Bert Conley. Ed Donohue,
F. Flynn Emerson Winter. p. Hooper.
Wallace Levitt, j. A Stuckey. Harry
Yosness. f. l.. Bogue. c. p. Brodie.
.. r. Phillips. Carl Shumaker. Lew
fOine. Carl Gumph, Otis Walker, e.
E. Fisher. William Cobb.
Overture.
Ollo.
No. 1-Monologue-----Harry Yesness
No. 2-Spies' Yama Yama--
-------- Spies Orchestra
No. 3-S1eight-of.hand----Gus Berger
No. +Arlseon Disgraces-----
~---SteIla Griebel. Paul Hooper
No. 5--The Glass Eater---
---Jack S. F1emming
No. minstrel Quartette-J. w.
Burns. Hurry Bottoms. ]. A.
Stuckey. A. L. Cook
A. The Sweetest Flower That
Crows.
B. Don't Cry, Little Girl. Don't
Cry.
l Finale --Entire Company
, 1922-05-06

HOUST0N-Many towns south
southeast Texas inundated, railway
traffic p~aralyzed. with property loss
running into millions, because OF
heavy rains. reports state.
, 1922-05-06
West d Mission.

Sunday school at 2.So. Rev. ]. F.
Blodgett wIn preach at $40. Every
one in the west side of Camper is in
vited to attend this Sunday school.
which is located at 725 West Eleventh.
, 1922-05-06

South Jefferson and East Fourteeth
streets. Regular morning service at
II o'cic-s IN Swedish language. Even
ing service at $3.50 in English Ian
guage-
, 1922-05-06
GOTHAM BANKER
DIES TODAY IN
N. Y. HOSPITAL
Tunor Causes Death on Operating Table
of Henry P. Davison, Prominent in
Up. Morgan s. Company affairs

NEW YORK, May 6:-Henry P. Dawson, of J. P. Morgan
and company, died on the operating table today.
Announcement of the fnanciers death was made at 2
o'clock at the Morgan offices. Mr.. Dawson died about 80
D. m.
a few minutes after the fash of Mr.. Dayison,s death
, 1922-05-06
ELKS ADD FINISHING TOUCHES
TO HALL and STAGE FOR BIG
MINSTREL SHOW; PROGRAM OUT

The Elks' home auditorium at Sixth and Center is being
in readiness for the big minstrel show that is to be
staged there Monday and Tuesday. Purple and white are
the prevailing colors. Beautiful bunting of these colors runs
from the floor to the ceiling. Banners with Elk heads are
placed around the walls, as well as mounted heads. The
, 1922-05-06
Unity Study Club Midwest Building.

Services Sunday, 1leo a. m. Subject:
peace on Earth" Speaker. LemA
Christal- Sunday school at 1000 a. m
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-17
ASK INCREASE IN
FARM LOAN LIMIT

Through direct appeal to the
United States Senator's and Rep
lesentatives the Association Of the
Secretary-Treasurer of the Eighth
Federal Land Bank District is call
ing attention to the need for en-
largement of the scope Of the Fed
eral Farm Loan Act so that more
farmers may enjoy its benefits.
Members OF the Association de-
plore the limitation of the act
which does not permit loan Of
more than $4,000 to one farmer.
The written appeal to Congressman
points out that the class of far
mers whose holdings require
loan of more than $4,000 gets no
service at the hands of the Govern
ment which attempted in the Fed
eral Farm Loan Act, to establish
a universal farm loan service sys-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-17
ALEXANDER BELL IS DEAD

To the world at large, it is the
venerable inventor of . the tele-
phone who has passed on. To a
much smaller group, it is beloved
educator, a teacher of the most
difficult pupils in the world, who
has left the sphere of his activities
DR.. Bell, whose abors in science
and inventiop brought him fame
and fortune, did not cease his be-
nefits to humanity with the inven-
tion Of the telephone Before that
epoch-making invetion and during
all his long life, he has been a
teacher Of the deaf and dumb. a
student of means to enable the
dumb to learn to speak, and the
deaf to learn to hear either thru
or lip-reading.
The whole world talks by tele-
phone, nor gives thought to the
man whose genius made it possible.
But no deaf mute learns to com
with his fellows, no
person learns to speak, but pays
mental tribute Of grateful apprec-
iation to the humanitarian, scien-
tist, inventor, teacher, and educa-
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-17
THE INTERIOR ROUNDUP

The fourth annual Roundup at
Intrior, S. d. on August %, "a,
and Is is being put on under the
direction Of the Bad Land View
Post No. 1876. Preparations are be-
ing made for what will be one OF
st Wild West shows ever put
on in the West.
Hundreds of wild horses and
steers have been gathered for this
event. Reports come in to effect
that numerous riders will be here
to compete for the purses.
The famous Rip Van Wrinkle and
Jack Dempsey horses will be here.
No rider has ever qualified on eth
er of these horses.
Hundreds of native Indians will
give charge at sunrise and put
On their War Dances daily. Among
these folks will be found some Of
the best hand made costumes.
Tin Horn Hank, worlds famous
clown will be there although the
three days. He pays special atten-
tion to the other fellows girl, is
worth S9999 80 in his dreams.
The Boomer Original Radio Show
has been booked This is their first
appearance in the state Later they
will make the state fair at Aber-
deem. They are one of the best Ra-
dio Shows in the business.
The Tribune Flying Circus will
be there. Hair raising stunts by
the performer while the plane is
moving through the. air, all that
is new in stunt flying. A para
chute drop at 400 feet in the air.
The American Legion Band Of
Tyndall will furnish music all
three days. Round up wagons win
put up eats for those who do not
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-17
PHILIP TRIMS FORT PIERRE

Philip added another to nei lcng
string of victories last Sunday by
defeating the Fort Pierre team 10y
a score OF ) to 8. A big croWjf
turned out in Anticipation Of a
fast game and were not disappoint-
ed. There were many good plays
pulled off by both teams, although
it must be said that the locals out
played their opponents at every
stage of the game. Most of the
hits were to the infield and these
players were kept on the jump and
fast fielding and beautiful throw
ing were features of the game. In
this connection Smith and Mead
ows perhaps did the best work for
the visitors, while Charley and
Harold Hoover and Art Waddell
did the star work for Philip. We
might say here that while each of
the threee players mentioned have
an error charged against them, in
each instance there might be the
question as to whether or moi
they were justitiabIe.
Fluery pitched the first part of
tn game for Fort Pierre and was
hit freely at all times, and only
fast work on the part of his team
mates saved him. Meadows. who
replaced him in the sixth Jared
better, and held Philip scoreless
for the remainder Of the game.
t'luery allowed seven hits and
struck out two. Meadows allowed
four hits and struck out two.
Dorothy and Freese were the bat
terry for Philip and while nine hits
were made off Dorothy, they were
scattered and Philip was never in
much danger after getting in the
lead. Dorothy had seven strike
outs to his credit and walked one.
The first three innings were close
and interesting. Fort Pierre was
in the first, after getting
4 man around to the third sack
Philip also was unable to score
altho succeeded in getting two men
on. Fort Pierre was again shut
out in the second but Philip re-
sistered one. Dorothy was safe on
, fielder's choice, stole second and
scored when Freese singled.
Meadows connected for double
n the third and scored on Muir
ohy's single. Philip also singled
,ut Murphy was caught off Sc
'ond for the third out. Philip was
in the third Score | to 1
Fort Pierre scored another in
he fourth Smith doubled and
anne in on r. ORielly's single.
Clouse hit for two bases. and was
afe at third when Smith dropped
he throw. He scored on B. Nor
on's single. Norton stole second
md went to third on safe binglc
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-17

go to hotels and restaurants Bow
ices, movie shows, merry go
rounds, ball games.
Hon. William Williamson will de-
liver an address on the forenoon
of the 24th.
Interior is located in the center
of the Bad Lands so miles east Of
the Black Hills on the C.. NJ. st.
P. Railroad and Washington High
way, at the edge of the proposed
National Park .-Ad.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-17
BIG BALI GAME Each DAY
OF HAAKON COUNTY FAIR

The baseball fans will be given
an opportunity to witness a good
ball game on each day Of the
Haakon County Fair. Arrange
ments have been made for four
teams to play the series Of three
games. According to announce
ment made by Secretary Lins,
Milesville, Nowlin, Interior and
Philip will contest, as follows:
Milesville will play Philip on the
first day; Nowlin and Interior the
second day, and the two winning
teams will play the third day. Ac-
cording to reports from the differ
ent teams they are coming prepar-
cd to put up the battle Of their
lives.
State Coal for sale at Farmers
COOPERATIVE Co.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-17
Haakon County Fair, Aug. 3st, Sept. kt & End

by Freese. Waddell drove one out
for a single scoring the two urn
ners. Score 2 to 4
Fort Pierre was shut out in the
first Of the fifth. c. Hoover was
safe on an error at second and
Carr hit grounder to third which
the baseman missed allowing two
runners on first and second. Hoo
yer attempted to steal third and
scored when Murphy threw wild.
Carr scored on B. Norton's single
Score 2 to 6.
Fort Pierre was again blanked
in the sixth. Freese and Waddell
each singled for Philip. Harold
Hoover hit two bagger into left
and completed the circuit when
the bali was lost in the tall grass,
scoring two runs ahead Of him.
Score 2 to 8.
Neither side registered in the
eighth. Fort Pierre started rally
in the ninth and succeeded in an
nexlng three runs before the side
was retired. Philip and Smith were.
safe on errors. G. O'Rielly singled.
scoring Philip, Young was safe on
a fielder's choice and r. ORielly
singled scoring Smith. Fluery was
out at first unassisted, G. ORielly
scoring on the play Meadows and
La Roche made the next two outs
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-17

tenn.
Farmers unable to get the am
cunt needed from the Federal
Land Banks are forced to seek help
from the Joint Stock Land Banks
or from private farm loan con
Germ and pay higher rate of in
terest. The petition Of the Assoc
lation argues for raising the maxi
mum amount from $4,000 to S25-
coo.
AS ear " as 1920 the American
Farm Bureau Federation in it's an
hual meeting at Indianapolis adj
yocated the increase Of Federal
Farm Loans.
For fair adjustments and prompt
payment of losses, insure your
crops against hail through Bank
of Philip.
Just received a new lot Of bind
-, y ~. ToIa yNDIar
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-17

tor who spent his life in the ame-
Iteration Of their misfortunes, and
on whose teaching the whole mod
ern science of speech taught to the
speechless may be said to rest.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-17
THIS METHOD NOT LIKELY
TO BECOME POPULAR

A man in London tried to hang
himself. He was poor hand at it
but he died just the same. The doc
tor testified that there was no
sign of death by strangulation so
the coroner's Jury brought in a
verdict of suicide by auto-sugges-
tion,' the first of it's kind on re-
cord. The theory is that the man
belived he was hanging himself be-
cause he had a handkerchief loop
ed around his neck and over bed
post, and that the conviction that
he was being strangled succeeded
in killing him. 1t is not thought
that killing ones self by thinking
one is dead will become popular.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-17

For Sale: Certified seed grains,
Kanred winter wheat, 81 so per bu.
Rosen winter rye $1.00 per bu.
sacks 40 cents. The following
Shorthorn cattle: 5 milk cows, 5
cows with calves and II yearlings.
both sexes. Located 5 miles south
east of Ottumwa. Eckwald, Bros.
Midland, S. D. a10 2t
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-17

IVIdI Il II F
Slated for H. Hoover in the first
Summary Struck out by Fluery
z in 6; by Meadows 2 in 3; by Dor
othy Z; Hits off Flucry 7, off Mead
a; off Dorothy 9. Sacrifice hits
La Roche, Young, Fluery, Carr;
Two base hits, G. O'Rielly, Smith
H. Hoover, Clouse, Carr. Stolen
bases, G. O'Rielly, Dorothy, Carr,
l.. Norton, B. Norton (2) Earned
runs Ft. Pierre 3; Philip 6; Base
on balls, off Dorothy 1; Hit by
pitched ball by Fluery /.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-17

Just received a new lot Of bind
er whips.--Jake Weber.
The pioneer-review. [volume] (Philip, Haakon County, S.D.) 1920-current, 1922-08-17

State Coal for sale at Farmers
COOPERATIVE Co.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29

at this time. Wait a few months and
in the meantime make the necessary
arrangements.
Maggie C.--Your husbands condi-
ton Is not as serious as you believe.
He will overcome the illness in due
time so do not worry.
H. NJ. S.-You will soon receive
news you are looking for. Neglect is
responsible for the delay. His heart
is right, though, and everything Will
be all right.
F. L.-You have the ability to
write. However, you are not thor
ough, and until you find it possible
to devote more time to study you will
not accomplish much.
NJ. B.-Would advise your husband
to consult a specialist. The condition
that has affected his hearing should
be treated faithfully. He should not
attempt home treatment.
B. S. B.-You are very anxious to
go to Florida during the coming win
ter. While it will be possible for you
to, it would be far better for you to
remain here and attend to matters OF
personal interest.
NJ. NJ. D.-Cannot assure you that
your brother will return this year. A
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
CITY PAYS HIGH
DEMURRAGE RATE
of Storage Facilities and
Labor Handicap Is
Cause.

Lick of storage space and difficulty
Of getting labor which will wait
upo.i semtmonthly pay rolls has cost
the sity more than $500 in demurrags
chai.ges on cars at the city yards,
New, York st. and Monon Railroad.
this summer. City Engineer John L
Elicit said today.
Tie city has repaired streets more
extensively than ever before. more
material being shipped in consequence.
During the rail strike the city got ma
teris.ls whenever and wherever It
coul4, often paying high demurrage
rather than run risk Of having to shut
the asphalt plant down, Elliott said.
One car of sand stood fourteen
days. before It was unloaded. Elliott
said pickup laborers will not take
piecn-meaI work unloading cars be-
CAUSE they have to wait from one day
to two weeks for their money.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-09-29
THREATEN TO MOVE

West indianapolis Packers Fight Anti
Odor Bill in Council.
Packers threatened today to move
to some other city IL the city council
Gray Granite Combinettes (Slop
Jars). Special for n
Saturday ...'...........AJG
Oil Heaters .........$6.OO Up
F~leischmann SIS nH W. WASH St.