davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
Politics and "PolltIeIans"

h the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-Some one said recently to an
assembage of voters: do you de.
lpise the politician who lives by his
Wits? The way to neutralize his evil
y to- become politician yourself,
throwing the weight Of your judgment
and character and training into the po-
ltical balance"
l don't see how any one could state
the case more clearly. The individual
g whom with a disparaging sense of
ne word one applies he epithet. poll
ueian,' is justly to be despised. But
me mere alling Of names is Of little
avsil, and the voter who does nothing
more than this is doing nothing to
remedy the evil of which he complains.
VI course. every one realizes that in :
oustry and business are necessary and
yes TO it that they are conducted as
honestly and as efficiently as possible.
10 condemn all industry and business
merely on the basis of the fact that
.aete are some dishonest men engaged
y NJ them is the part of folly. Invari .
Soy we all try in one way or another
% get rid Of them.
y IS IN confusing politics with noli
asians that the voter mikes his grent
N..take' NG'stake' This city. this State, this
suon Ms.hn Will always have politics. the
Se,noas s"1as and activities by which a self
ssi;rhihg group elects it's governing
cvs %t'es, = They could not we'll do with .
VJt mat. But they do not need tbe
't"'seekins politician. "
pb,,odo,. WOMAN VOTER.
1"nadelphia, July -. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
Poems and Songs Desired
Equality"

To tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-A certain precious document says men
arc equal. ! doubt. sir. that this Il N
self-evdent. The precious document might
err. But. be that as II may. I'm free to all
In verse some Views hold on mans al.
legged equality trust I shall not be
thought bold
EQUALITY
Are all men equal as tits claimed7
Or are some really better than
'Twere well. Pope says. to study man.
Is not one man fully as good
As any other man? do
Not know; perhaps. like Pat. I should
Say. Eyes. a great deal better. too"
All high. all low. all base. all grand?
Or are there. rs some folks appear
To think, no classes In this land?
There are. and should be. classes here
But pray note. every man is free
To qualify for any sphere
Or class-this Is true liberty.
We all have divine right to
Fit ourselves for the highest post,
Here where the red and white and blue
Still proudly floats from coast to coast
Free men their truest feelings show
In a free land. ! don't hobnob
with Bolshevists. But I'm not--no.
Not necessarily-a snob.
Equality! Where Is ~ Where?
In Heaven? Upon earth? In hell?
No. and I'm glad: I would not care
! In a dull, drear. dead place to dwell.
Some men are better than-but nay.
To state Il thus might serve to jar
Our noisy sophists; SO I'll say
Some men are worse than others are.
In natures realm no two things arc
Alike--not two peas in q pod
And mems souls are d'ssimilar.
How wondrous are the ways Of God!
Where on this sphere. or other spheres.
Can there be found equality?
Through all OF Gods eternal years
Two men alike no eye shall see.
The best thing In the universe
Is this variety: I thrills
Ones spirit. Sameness is a curse.
Ambitions glowing fame It kills.
We're men all equal this would be
A sad world. Yes. without that rare
And blest boon--inequality-
Life on earth would be hard to bear.
CLIFFORD PHILLIPS.
Philadelphia. July 20. 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
Wet' and "Dry"
The Road to UtonI,


o. ' ha'tor % OF the Euenino Public Ledocr:
10 hlWlli hail. you kindly permit an effort
VolstepadLts.,,p L. r.; X. to find the truth OF
d,,aSe me Eighteenth Amendment bas
n IN many who cannot realize that il
6ecis,o,o ,orce and has been sustained by
tjnito5 % or the Supreme Court of the
This states In several test cases,
risbt IS ~ proof of regularity, and the
AL IL y, congress to pass the Volstead
I,t,MMls Mlso sustained by the same court,
uon ME ai, i Section s of the Constitu-
prov;5ta' t'Ess 10 Congress the power to
Tha i1r the public welfare"
slssssd Eighteenth Amendment was
peonIo,n "s thus necessary, and with the
M approval became a law. Those
eoupso p reason a, with their appetite, of
Th,n, ulsagree with the decisions,
|toninSs power extended to the requisi-
nr s *, OF our lives and property dur
vs,s "v recent war, and some of us
i,ssionrae required to relinquish our pro :
Covonms Tor others necessary to the
6y 6ythtnin%ent; thn %; but all that is required
pelinnuu, iu Eighteenth Amendment is the
ttes te'ta'shing toS OF our abnormal appe :
n ior the benefit of the race.
|humon oshS HOW can man, by
tSs tSan "n law. prohibit nature, viz. ston
pues.i m aia.ural law of fermentation? This
sm,. urS.lon is absurd and irrelevant. Ben-
Sch franklin would not have used
ysnt arguments. The chemist can pre- :
fesnl. ternehtation, ~ and the law can
uJa:e usJ the amount of ferment to be
SrsI' Just as is done in regards to the
min "mTpuht Of butter fat required in
'',Sidden. "''o" o' ioods Is also
Unitod second question hints at the
ior ann states "Bootlegglng" and calls
eobo,daa daoIher liner question: Why was al
On ,e bno iiquor dispensed as a beverage
nIssi"rrd ard american ships, with the per
nigh from Washington Liquors
|hedo., nave been sent to Pueblo fol
n ai " purposes and been diverted to
Ether "o as beverage, just as in the
- 10 the third question; c. r. X.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
Law Not EquItabIy Applied

TO the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoers
Sir-The reply of J. o. Brown to
&C. F. X" in regard to the prohibi-
tion law demonstrates the narrow mind
of the fanatics of V0lsteadism-that II
one does not believe as he does he Is
an ignorant person.
When Senator has a dinner to
discuss the affairs of the people the
law is forgotten and the enforcement
agents know nothing of the high grade
liquors served at the dinneN such as
held recently. Before election in their
campaigning they promise to serve the
people. As soon as elected they assume
they are the boss. and, to use the old
saying, "the people be d."
If those who are responsible for the
Eighteenth Amendment had used their
energies an0 influence to pass laws with
respect to war grafters and profteers
the people would be better of today
than under present conditions Of high
rents and reduction Of wages. An in
stance: Asking man to keep his
family on $5S3 year. 1t can't be
done. Yet we nre taxed to support
n law that from all indications does not
apply to all, while the profiteers con.
time business.
The>recent raid Of the ''fying squad.
ron" in Atlantic City was a farce.
Only the small fry were rounded up.
What is the answer? And it appears
to be the same in all cities. J. A. j.
Atlantic City. N. j., July "a, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
Beautiful Rugs
From the Far East

HEAVY CHINESE RUGS in wealth
of colorings and designs. Excellent
values! Typical prices:
Chinese Rugs, 8x10 feet-S195.OO
Chinese Rugs, 9x12 feet-$265.OO
Chinese Rugs, 10x14 feet-$365.OO
MOSUL RUGS-one of the most popu-
lar of the smaller Oriental Rugs, in sizes
ranging from 8.2x4.2 to 5.9x3.7 feet Price
$4,000.
SERAPE RUGS, in wide variety Of
designs and colorings. Prices are unusu-
ally attractive. Note these two values:
Average size 9x12 feet at $185.00.
Average size 10x12.6 feet at $2l5.OO.
klRMANSHAH RUGS-sizes 6.11xl1
to ll.3Xl5.3 feet. Prices 1915 90 to 1926.
z-S StrawbrIdge & Clothier-Fourth Floor West
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

h ths Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
sir-A friend Of mine who Is II
tapch supporter of the Volstead law,
Sven IL his general knowledge of the
Eorld and of the operation of this
uecial bit of legislation Is somewhat
koudy, was bewailing the enormous
Eost OF keeping his son in college
'Such expense!" he cried. "And the
vorst is the languages!'
,"How's that?" I asked.
"Well," said the agonized parent,
presenting statement, ''here's an
Item, Scotch, $3.50.
PATERFANIILIAS.
Philadelphia, July 90, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
Bedfurnishings
at Attractive Prices

muslin; double-bed size, 76x90 inches,
s1.15 each; better quality, s1x90 inches
$195.
PILLOW CASES-fine bleached mus
lin, 45x36 inches-45c EACH
DIMITY BED SETS-Spread 9Ox99
inches, scallored edge and cut corners;
Bolster Throw to match-$5.50 a set.
BED SPREADS--of white pique, sOx
80 inches-$4.00 each.
WOOL PLAID BLANKETS-eighty
per cent. pure wool; various colorings; COX
so inches-$7.5O.
Summer Blankets, $500 each
Plaid Blankets, dainty colorings,
strictly pure wool, 6Sx8O inches. Also
fine gray Camping Blankets, 66xSO inches.
- Strawbridse & CIothier-
Aisles II and 10. Filbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
Artistic Curtains
at Special Prices
Irish Point Curtains, SI2.OO pair

Irish Point Curtains, $I2.OO pair
Imported Sash Curtains of Irish Point
lace in a wide range Of styles - floral,
scroll, reliefs, appliques, novelties. These
are 2A yards long, and are one-third
under price at $1,000 pair.
Madras Curtains-S1O a pair
Lustrous silk-and-cotton madras Por-
there's, in wealth of artistic designs and
colorings-S10.00 a pair.
Filet Lace Curtains-s25O pair
Sash Curtains, in various dainty de-
signs. Ivory shade-2ls yards long.
Scrin Curtains-SdUe One-third
Sash Curtains in variety that in
cludes almost every popular new style and
pattern-now S1.50 to $500 a pair.
~-> Strawbridge & Clothier-T.ird Floor Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
Questions Answered
WlenlawskI's Violin
To the Editor o, the Even.no Public LEDGER

To the Editor OF the Epenin0 Public Ledocrt
Sir-I have endeavored without success to
obtain answer to the query set down
below. Would you be good enough to ex-
tend the use Of your column and your
services to Its answer?
What violin did Henry wieniawski play
on during his tour OF America. 1s72-1s73.
with Rubinstein? That ia. tho make, type.
etc.3 H. C.. W., JR
Philadelphia. July 25. 1927
As Wieniawski died in 1880. II 10 most
probable that ne used here the best violin
In his possession at the time Of his death.
This instrument was made by Joseph
Guarnerids lei Jesu. Of Genoa. italy, a
famous artist. and q contemporary and
neighbor Of Stradivarius. The violin 10 now
owned by a Philadelphia man and 10 in
this city at this, time
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
SheetinQS QndMuSins

BLEACHED SHEETING-in the 81
inch width-65c yard.
PILLOW CASING-bleached, As inches
wide-3Sc a yard.
FINE-SPUN LONG CLOTH-in orig
inal ten-yard pieces-$1.S5 a piece.
FINE-SPUN NAINSOOK-in original
ten-yard pieces-S2.75 piece
Er-e Strawbrdge & Clothier-Aisle l3. Centre
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
Many Refrigerators
at Reduced Prices

A measure to quickly clear out stocks,
and at the same time furnish incentive for
home furnishers to select this most-im-
portant home furnishing item now:
Bohn Siphon Refrigerators, reduced
no,U $S7.OO to SS65.0O.
Sanitor Refrigerators, reduced-nosu
$50 to 10000.
Icyco Refrigerutors, reduced nosO
$685. to 5000.
SPECIAL-Good, dependable three
door Refrigerators, hardwood case, white
enamel-lined; 60-pounds ice capacity
$20.50; so pound capacity, $2450. The 30
pound size, celain-lined-$31.50
MS- Strawbridge & Clothier-
Fourth Floor. Filbert Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
More and More Of II

h the Editor Of the Eventno Public Ledger:
Sir-I see where 1t says in n telc-
raph dispatch in the paper that one Of
(he leading cities> of Iowa has passed
IN ordinance forbidding the pitching of
Aorseshoes on Sunday. Day by day man
being more and more hedged about
his fellows. His privileges are being
eurtailed and his liberties impinged
spon. REUBEN GLUE.
Philadelphia, July %, 1929.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
Paul Laurence Dunbar

To the Editor Of the Eicnino Public LEDGER
Sir-Please tell me whether the poet.
Paul Laurence Dunbar, was q Negro, who
his parents were. when ne was born and
when he died MILLICENT.
Philadelphia. July 20. 1922.
Paul Laurence Dunbar was Of pure
African lineage, the descendant Of several
generations of slave ancestry. His parents.
Joshua and Matilda Dunbar. were natives
of Kentucky: his grandparents from the
Eastern Shore of Maryland. He preferred
the term Negro applied to his race. He
was born In Dayton. O.. In 1872, and died
In 1906
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

-. unsmillns Ex.kaIssr

i." =, INC Evcnino Public Led0srs
~ Mo dull thud with which the
Sir.arf feli might have been softened
.hs.d .ndividual had possessed q sense
that ,r Indeed, 1t is even possible
- the war WIN .so-,ns ~ nm.
III a death, human sunet,ms, et.r.
liable financial loss and the ai'e .s.
I ~ distress that stiil noias 'ne e
a.r a mart of the civilized , wor,a ~ ~
~ Hsin. might have been preven'eGa e. II
Enbcnzollerns and some OF the Yer s..
pe noo.n.tesinen had felt more OF that
an companionship with mortal AZ
nn' '.hot is called humor.
" 'n" "ven into his exile Wilhelm mas
bu., e his unsmiling dignity. A Ger
rr'eu .;tes n book In which the former
on WIZ. fayoritc horse dictatS Its
mpsr ofter the fashion OF the famous
eemoirs .,s horse" that spells words BY
tahIss Straightway an attorney
s.mrspsenting smpstii the fallen monarch files
iL ior tormer Kaiser may need the
Ine i re- he could collect damages
oney. .ome one for poking fun at him.
on svch more might he be able to ge'
cx ' .hose who during the war spoke
\ Of him! q. r1o,oro was a m
Nap",,JJ onJ romantic figure. The Hohen-
, sLlc w." ~ Doom has no such appeal foi
nei. u" "sympnthy. He is simply dun
4 man who scarcely could appear ~ ~
sh,ic without exciting the mirtn n ano
ostery Ul Of the people. There Is some
$500 sven comic in his inability to ap'
,.te ns n Joke Mt his own expense.
~ .he vogue for German comedians
II .os,ves in vaudeville, here Is one
y. would bring down the house
nat "'" 7. V. LAWRENCE.
u..,,sbure, Pa, July %, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
"O0mdum" Bullets

70 tho Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoeys
sir-Please explain the meaning Of "dum.
dunn applied to a bullet and oblige
forum FAN.
Philadelphia. July rs. 1922.
Tho dumdum bullet 10 a soft-nosed or ex.
panding bullet. so named after Dumdum Ar
senal. the place near Calcutta. India. where
It was nrst made. Its use was prohibited in
warfare by The Hague conference.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
II. ~. W.
Philadelphia, July 20, 1922.

+. Another Answer to &c. F. X"
To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledger:
Sir-1n answer to G. +. KS three
questions: -.
First question. II can't be done, but
YOU might ask Billy Bryan about It.
There is a whole lot he don't know yet.
Second question. Very simple. Moth
ing to take its place..
Third question. An age .old question.
respectfully refer you to Conan
Doyle and ask him to kindly cali up
the shades Of Judas Iscariot, Benedict
Arnold ct al. for detailed information
on strange methods Of making a living
and the results thereof.
WILLIAM 8. HART.
Philadelphia, July 20, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
1.-THE Kids Last Fioht"

II Thomas Carroll will send a sef-ad-
dressed stamped envelope. copy of The
Kids Last Fight" will be mailed to him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
,...,.r. for Forum Readers

Ywo Problems TOT Vo'u''
rditor O, the Evening Public Ledger:
s,.-Can any Of your readers show
0 ~ elliptical aquarium with a major
=. =" ~ IA inches and an eccentricity
"a divided into s equa compart-
s.nts % for 70 as many kinds Of fish, BY
...;sht vertical partitions radiating
IN The same focus. one OF which
.sa @ a,res 1G inches. What is the length
y .sch of the other partitions and what
,sis does each of the five partitions
ssfs with the given 9xis?
4 hail is shot vertically from a field :.
I,.cs with muzzle velocity of 1462
~ per second; during what time Will
I rise and what height will 1t reach!
'''' B. NJ.
ph,lodeIphia, July 25, 1922.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
Metal Beds
and Bedding
In the Great Semi-Annual
Sale at Worthwhile
Saving

In new, convenient location, just half
a flight down from the Furniture Store,
you will find vast collection of Metal
Beds, Springs and Mattresses under price.
Enameled Metal Bedsteads in all sizes,
finished in white, ivory or walnut; COM
plete with good spring, low in price
$780,
FULL-SIZE FELT MATTRESSES,
roll-edge, 50-pound weight, covered with
ticking Of good quality. In one or two
parts, special-S13.50.
SPECIAL WIRE SPRINGS, any size
to order, at an exceptionally low price
$10.5O.
SPECIAL S. & c. BOX SPRINGS, any
size to order-$18.5O.
SIMMONS ALL-METAL CANE
PANEL BEDSTEADS, full size, finished
in ivory mahogany or walnut enamel, un-
usual-$21.5O.
@S Strawbrdge & Clothier-
Floor ga. Market Street. East
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
Immigrants to j. 8. In 1s2o.1!

lmmlarants to y. 8. In 1920.1921
To the Editor Of the Evening Public Ledoers
Sir-what were tho immigration figures
OF this country during the years 1920. and
1921? INQUIRER.
Philadelphia. July rs. 1922.
The Labor Department reported that dur
ing 1920 Immigrants to the United States
numbered 430. 900 and In 1921 s05.22s.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29

Tho Peoples Forum will appear daily
| In the Evening pubiic Ledger. and also
In the SUNDAY Public Ledger. Letters
discu..InE timely t9pics will be printed.
of general Interest will he answered.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
ME PEOPLES FORUM

is referred to detective stories, or to the
movies to, note the applause which
the SNEAK" and ''informer" receives,
and the honor paid them in the play.
Only to the criminal do they appear
contemplate" The detective Is hon
ored, and considered as highly gifted by
nature for q noble purpose--detectins
crime.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-07-29
HIah Cost Of Language

Philadelphia, July 25. 1922.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

-Whlr'd ] SAY -fa1 vanf v-uur--
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= WIS nrsr sspllnr. Anne"
.N1nrr"
Miss anne. v,hk mi,r fsnIinr NizI
Annie. J lift 10 sHt Esu Ger muc win
-inz redis1frrE rruHss- at Fnurx rnf
-hnsf rrrEs ssi- feEu-lru--
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-przE-d her open .assr
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--fst ~ -nss nm M = CUNTS nrs
size zu-nef hauE inward Inn
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dle- cuulE hsnr him.. Dit sun tx NJ
The 1-zs prsas flis c-sn sfnt 1nrn rrss-
ks1s snsax Il Ekf : xhuxr1 Eurr-
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IlliI< ne afz-ss Eeziru- Sm Tie lnng'
1lrl<si-s asur w'isEr npes u nsean. Miss
Arrist- when llls 1arrls lper ls hw a.
prs- mn rem -ersr.sh. bus jrEr hur.
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Gi11 ths ss< - zpr-< ezpe1ze-
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

xsr5s. ksa1 1I-os wa ne1.ess
IN oe-m1rs< rcsu--essia1-- ~>s shs
E<ss. euerx addressed " sAs
nzz5onzli<zn l,okz,- A1zesesr se Ais1
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wnA rcck-zlks f-zns~~ the ex-
csrsn. Prince rsrarf ron As
wns<nenn- exae. rsz9nunr Siaane-
alir-
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lu1e.y essanzizls rs-z. ~e mas a.
sssr 1rre surssrrs< .-ar rezsAirs
sauslsns ~rrrerx places ms rurl
clzlzsnhaod zA.aus rs osrmHnlsn has'
hess smsrTuse. rsfs-~iss ne merely
Functions rs lrzsf IN rrcurSrns
fi<n asea yourse,rrs, then Go1 NJ
halr rsu. Scounazrx bury inre-nai
susA Fmvans acrs ut FxthmstrE.
rnshf in crw.sr aaaosgnr-scs rna
muruE resper= Arnnnss1 narions-
comrades shsn muz the rzsa sne-
ceeE
Rlna1xpurg sAns rrctes~at AS
tai-h u otsmazEs -u1nrsc
= 1eBepe n er-nzrr's resrr
,ssr.1nn The lcx sspel q no'r-lSs
ssns hrs ~ nnzannna Seems nsx -
npch mAnisesslrls sAeasarcs are DO,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

= - 1r1>s s<1ck - <&HrE cznr<4
-Ea1t rz.fjc1 ~ errue1r -ra16H -
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

han xn1 hr1v1 q sczle the stcer
1ncIlne< o< kumx1 c1e41x< and <1l
puerc& <he neccssHrT reserve <o-c<
10 &C 1uee ne c1g
<ht y1zy. ccnnrix1c1. rcn-6cvH
x<rve1x- crcr'NrgEc1c l1ck The
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

ruUcr.W
0,e .rr Ae
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xHe s~r~ss
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

/. The hand pf . Ds-mzs k:rsc humx>
hsins cuntzins .sess x-ss Il
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

4 11FT1w q v1r1f - GRxnY1k ;
roQzlrr< n <Ac>< s<r<nuous t5Dcs -
MAINTAIN ycur pc<itica - ch<
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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-21

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NEW YORK KANSAS CIV
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-06-21
PUBLICITY FOR
AMARILLO WAS
or UNIQUE KIND

W u McSnadden sales and advertis
ng manage for the city Light and Wa.
~ Company. and lee williams of tho
Williams Sgn and Poster Company and
Ira. Williams are nome from attend
ng IN. National Advertisers Conven
on held In Milwaukee
These Two men are said 10 have given
-marillo the keen'st advertising OF ans
delegation attending the convention
Prizcs were offered Tor the neares,
uesses 20 the amount 81 building per
IFS is- "a in Amarillo IN 1891 the
lumber OF cubic feet ~ gas produced
ally by rs wells here and the number
Z white way blocks some people. even
texans aboard tho Texas special
uessed Amarillo 20 have as many al.
0.00O people
About 1000 pieces ~ advertising mat.
~ were distributed bv Mr. McSpadden
nd Mr.. williams aboard the train and
Milwaukee
The head - the Jordan automobile
.anufaciuring company declared that
diversity was caused hy the farmers
ailing 10 purchase. hui said he. the
r1ner Is again buying and prosperity
returning
Another speaker Told the advertisers
70 check up IN their advertising and
~ only legitimate advertising. such
- newspapers and hin boards He said
"uch money was lost In the wrong kind
~ advertising Speakers pointed out
hat large part oi the return ~ pros.
'erity was directly due to advertising
Mr. McSpudden came home believing
hat Amarillo has the hest climate In
~" world Despite the fine entertain.
cent IN Milwaukee. when ! felt these
DOL Panhandle hr".z"s instead ~ ~.
iot dusty winds OF The northern cities
q knew I was hack IN Gods country. a."
aid Mr. McSpadden