davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
SOCIETY

several attractive affairs have
peen given for Miss Margaret Gil
pert during her stay here Miss
Martha Siary Iioadley entertained
at small bridge party In her honor
list night Tho pari"rs were at
tractivcly hxcd with autumn flow
crs and tho guests Included a few
OF tho younger set. Miss Gilbert
io tho guest OF Miss Julia M"ncure.
Miss NIoyler In Chs rIottesvIII~.
Misa Agnes Moylor is leaving next
weak to DO tho guest or Mrs. John
Staige Davis. in Charlottesville. Sh.
VIII attend the dances at the Uni
Verstty OF Virginia and tha V. NJ. L..
Virginia football game. Miss M"yler
viii no among tho dcbutantes OF this
season and several Interesting func-
lions will DO given In her honor.
Reception Yesterday.
Autumn foliage, evergrecns aud
autumn flowers were used ia pro
fusion throughout the executive
manE!on yesterday afternoon At the
reception given rs Governor and
Mrs. Trinkle for the delegates and
their nltcrnates for IN. H. A. r. con
vention nov In session q, Yorktown
the board Of governors and members
OF tho Society OF tn. D.rc.nd.u,~
1r,oncrd',on "''"h "i
.a,ior az .atra, W po>"h-
SANITATION hE III" -. a 4 'FRONT.'
N"rt visitors and officers in tn. xr-
cI"ty OF signcrs received with Mrs.
Trlnkle.
> f., p,.,
""'''"'"re'
Miss Anne BrocHenbrouph +. amend.
Ing hort time In Baltimore. she
has been for tho las. non,h \, Io,,
Island and .n Now York. where snc
attended the ';ibson-Taylor wedding
and breakfast Miss Brock~rbrough
VIII return ehOrtly 10 Richmond
To study In New York.
pa,,.rs,, ,,ri
Ncw YORK They w,u u. ,ha
tho Water months To- s,ud, u,,s.,
Patterson and S,r..
membcrs 90 a., 80 are h"pn'Ar
and dcbrtan,4s ~ I,s, .o
Among out-nf-Tor, ,.u.
Mrs Cap.r,on s,.r,., ,Lo
Of A~s wilma, o.. v,.
HEY horn" IN Sou,h Third s,,.nt A.,
town. gf,.s,. a, no
Wedding. which yin az. ,L.r. ~,
latter rar, ~ nc,oh..r
'. =. I.-rrn,r- unn.. T,,;y,,
Inc Y T. I. corn. ana, ,h,
~ that cnlIcro ana t,.u,rc rolf.n
Will %" guest. n, tn. L,,ro ., D.,
given -orirb, , ~ -.
under tn" auspIres ~ IN. y T.
Alumni Association n.rn IN. J,
NIL take p.sr. f-om . =, - ..r',.r
ana "u uui-of-ius,n urrh.x,r, vIl
furnish IN. music ~. dane. Uni
t" on" %: Ia" Interesting ft,u,tf,,,
of 'Hls itil GuNcrunr Trinl,i. ana
~ stan will r.c.iy. vim ,he,,
NiN"s. and members W IN. ,'ti.
'p"u"'' Lawrence rriddy. president
on lh' ''"nrrhi Alumni A-soci,ti.r
~ J. J.. pr. Bgrruss. president az
J.
iNhihit Concluded.
i"ndS and tomorrow viii concnId.
we "Nnlh''l"n Of pir'ures shown a,
l"t '"rN street settlement Bous.
N's' cary street Tn" exui-
hl''n Wa lent by their artist Miss
't'i'' "' Nh"dc Island. and
~ ""'h interesting and beautiful
me ph"!ir IL cordially Invited to
al any TIME ioday and To-
morrow.
reception.
'"'I" FRAZER T"riitins and
,,'iI ""' "i' A'hhN W!chhani
'"' mar GauEhi"rs. Nj.
'"l''" l"'nrH us and Mss
,- '''r' F" ''hham !" 'h-!r
na..,,, =" AFTERNOON reception on
''lh"r
'n'"'"'"t at 't>p~n,ni~."
w., 'N'hihS at ".ci'"H
90" '"S' N"iS"h entertained
Va '"'S@ sarah Fulton TN-
marriage I" G""re" vs.
""'''"'"'r' '""N place Tues
'"' reception Was given at
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
II IL.

tM.dford Hill$idcD
Gao T. NJ. Boston polio. reports.
Boston police headquarters. Late
news flashes. early sport news. Bos-
20" News Boston American
"-"p =. " Evening program.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Il ! "
Chlcag" ND

500 J.. ~ Musical program by
Mary Jun" Mccain. soprano: Robert
l.idt. accompanies Mrs Wallace Dill
Il =. con:ralt". Rnsins Leonard So
rr"n". Franz - Iri";, tenor. Roher;
McD"nfld, ac"omps iiist, Soph, mo i.o-
bel, pianist.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

Mac helped me back TO good
health two years ago. and am still
feeling fine" recently said Mrs Mabel
!. Francis, highly esteemed resident
Of 62S > Linwood Ave, Baltimore
Maryland.
i'ef"re taking the medicine | suf-
'ered from nervous breakdown and
was In an awful condition. scarcely
lad strength and energy To handle n
broom aud my houscwork was drudg-
FRY 10 me.
The first bottle of Tanlac made
mrh wonderful Improvement i'm my
condition that ! was both SURPRISED
md delighted. So stuck To il and a
''w bottles built me up ten pounds
md made me feet as il I had never
1ad sick day. My health has been
in" ever since"
SOTE-Thr international Proprietnrlcs
Co.. distributors OF TaniPr, hn,e on nIr in
their offices at Niunta. Grorgin. over Hft,
thousand signed statements from repre-
-. fh!i'e men and women from every
state In the tninn and every PRO, incr Of
Canada. Many 81 these nrc from promi-
nent people In TIL. city and section, and
have been previously Published In this
piper.
Tnnlnc is s"ld b, all good drusgi.ts.-
Adv,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

Miss Sa!iie neann. Will address, a
meeting "f section u, "f tn. Wnm-
ans Auxiliary. THURSDAY. October
u: at s:lj O'Clock. in the parish
nous" "f iE-SaInts Church !Sh.
vii speak uthe General conv.n-
tl"n az th" Episcopal church. which
me- IN Portland. ore. this year \
.",inl hour VIII follow ;he lecture.
M"mh"rs ~ all the branches or
Section u, IN tn. city. ar. invited To
De present.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Skin AblaZe
svith Eczema
Constant Itching Almost
Unbearable!

We know there Is one thing that
stops eczema, and that Is more red
h!0od-ceis s. s. s. builds them by
the million! You can increase your
red blood cells to the point where Il
Is practically impossible for eczema to
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

An important meeting OF tho Nir-
Rinia Missions AId society VIII 10
h"ld Tuesday evening At SIS T.. Nj
- North Laurel street Refresh
ncu's viii he served
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Find !. rx~ Fur sale.

~ i.'l - Me-. oct. L.! \ four.
t% far 'sn"ti"; ended h"r" y--,..r-
tN Win - t"iIl "t S:.2un."rn worth
81 iurS -"'d. I'h". concluding sales
""iud"d 2la silver fox pots. which
'n="" ff"m $50 I" sta" ",.h, a.;.n"o
NIX skins az - cents t." SiU2n. and
".n"" beaver p"lts al So" to ,S..iu
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

"b"r term ~ court at Tappahan-
'"N. ON Monday. rctoher - The
r"s~ntaiI"n "ddroes W3ll H." d"liy-
red bN " u. Evans. ~ Snuda.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
T." ,",cu n,nIr,.. Portrait.

fl;EnHiilti> SEi'I:; VA. OF. t..
~" portrait "f tn" lat" Thomas Il:
'A"t r'n"r iudsr ~ Essex
'"nntN aud later COMMUNICATIVE
I"r" "f Essex County. Will lie
N"! 81 on ia" iirst day - thu Oc-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
Of lntercst.to Women

~ 1i1 t' an executive meet o.
ihE "f tn" Federation Of Mothers
clubs aud tn. Parent -,r..ch.rs Is
s""ia ION Tuesday afternoon AZ 2
O'Clock in thlmppraz" school Mrs
j. j phillips ia. president. viii Civ.
an account Of h"r ATTENDANCE. Of tho
recreation Conference, held recent.
y IN Atlantic cry.
Tn" regular monthly meeting OF
me W"man's Auxiliary Of tn. nich-
m"nd Light Infantry Elu"s viii b..
MONDAY afternoon ~ 3" o'clock I'm
~" B!ues' Armvrs. Plans VIII be
made a, TINS meeting Tor tho card
party. which VIII Ice on Oc,coor ~.
The woman, board az IN.
Method :; Institute viii ho,d IT,.
regular monthly meeting Wednesday
morning 4, To- 80 "ciuc. IN tho IN
s'i,u'e building. All members are
urged 10 be present
The Business Woman's Ln.y!c Of
ST Paul. church VIII m"o, in IN.
parish house on Tuosdai. October u.
AZ 5ij +. " There viii be the an.
nna election Of of'cers and tho
REV \ W. Honey. VINO was m.
ti'.,o-, "w.r IN IN" N'rS'niH
~ s'""i~ VII! speak All
,.t. p -,
r.i,, 'f'le ~
49, ,r,,-,' ~" Non
l,,,,. -, ~, "'.H !" Lh'
49,, r,.ni,,, ~ ~ ''''"'"S' -'I=
r, u,i
r.,,,t.r. ,,..,, hihr
..-n -" M"h"ay az
-, A.. w.n,. :" n" h'In"
-, r., H''. 81
,Is., "r"''' Wiz
"'"b"r"" I" make 70
''' 'Nb''l~'N lli' lll"t IN inc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

Treent"ee. General business. includ-
InS 4 revision OF the constitution.
vocal selections. Mrs Frances
West Roinhardt
TfIhs an Sisterhond problems:
Mrs Joseph VI. Ros.n'amm.. Mrs
SYLVAN X. Livingstone. MIR. r..
Hrain"rh. "f seattle. Wash. form
"rly Miss Mary Bella B.al:. OF
Richmond. y large attendance IL
expected. aud the members arc cor.
daily invited Ia bring their friends
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
PAINS so BAD
WOULD GOTOBED
Two Women Tell How Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
Stopped Their Suffering
Iron Mountain, Mich. -"I had ter
rlblc pains every month and at times

had to go to bed on
accounted them. I
saw your adver-
tisement and took
Lydia E. Pin k
hams Vegetable
Compound w it'll
very good results.
! can work all day
long now at my
sick time. You
may use these
facts as q tcstimo-
nj orI 7
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

Tn" annual meeting "f TIA" sister
hood ~ Temple Ro;n Ahahah viii he
h"ld sunday At 3.2o o'clock in the
"a hhath school room Of th" Temple.
IN" program Tor the afternoon viii
=" an especially interesting on.
and vii! include:
The SiS;erh""d prayer Mrs Irving
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

Tn" regular meeting ~ Nizpah
HAPPIER No. -. - r: :. vii to. h.ld
IN Masonic Temple Tuesda.. oc-
toner -. a. 7:1i O'Clock Members
ana visitors cordially invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14

In" regular monthly meeting 90
we N"man's Auxiliary Of tn" Eicn-
m"nd l.tght Infantry Blues viii Ia
Mond"H afternoon 81, 3" o'clock I'm
w" b'ueS Ar'n"r'. i'!ans VIII H.
MAD" a, TINS meeting Tor tn" card
party. which VIII l.. on Octco.r "a
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-10-14
\ rrrn""n Hrrepiinn.

Mrs william Fraz.-r Ton,pains and
JUG" aua Mr.. T. A.hhy Wlchhan,
VIII present their daughters. Nj.
Judith TEMPT" TompA!us and Mss
julia fprcner Wickham. to th.ir
friends 50 al afternoon reception o,
H"yomhor .
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
Some Of the Reasons Assigned by the
Railroad Employees, for Striking as
ToldBy One Of the Craft Membership

o. unjust wages by the recent decis-
ions OF the labor Board; ca the cs-
adjustment Of unjust working con-
ditions through the amendment by
the Labor Board Of certain rules OF
the national agreement, and CD the
contracting out Of shops and work
by large number Of railroads as a
means Of evading the application Of
the law 20 their properties.
The wage rates set for shop
crafts in the second decision No.
1896 were considerably below the
rates necessary 20 meet the increase
in cost Of living since 1915. As a
result the purchasing power Of our
members under these decisions
would be materially lower than that
which they enjoyed in 1915. In
1918 the average daily rate Of pay
for mechanics in the railroad shops
were 1857. Under the recent de-
cision Of the Railroad Labor Board
the average daily rate viii be 1886.
This means an increase Of SOL per
cent between 1915 and 1922. But
the cost Of living is today 5s.s per
cent higher than il was in 1915.
This means that the purchasing
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
STRIKE CONDITIONS INTER
FERlNG WITH CISCO WORK

Cisco, July 31.-Strike conditions
are interfering with rapid progress
on new structures in Cisco, accord
ing TO contractors. Carpenter work
is continuing on the new Christian
church, but brick layers have been
taken off due to failure Of brick to
arrive.
The new high school is ready for
the foundation. Brick and steel are
on the road, but badly delayed.
Work on the Christian college is
progressing. Contractors say COM
pletion will be on time as needed
material can be secured locally. The
new college will open this fall.
The new 40x60 red-brick express
building at the union station is pro-
crossing, with sufficient brick on
hand to complete II.
The new dressing room for en-
ployes at the Judia Theatre is being
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
NOTICE
THE STATE OF TEXAS.

THE STATE OF TEXAS,
County Of Lubbock.
To those indebted TO. OF holding
claims against the estate Of +. v.
Neih deceased:
The undersigned having been duly
appointed administrator for the es-
tate Of +. V. Neil. deceased. late Of
Lubbock County, Texas. by p. =.
Brown. County Judge Of the County
Court Of said County, on the nth
day Of July, A. ID. 1929. during the
regular term thereof, hereby moth
flies al persons indebted 10 sad So
tate 20 come forward and make set
Element, and those having claims
against said estate % present them
% him within the time prescribed ~
law Al HE roa|dcnee a. Hale Center,
Hale County, TcKss. where he ~
to.les BIZ mail. lh|s. the iIlh dag
~ July, A. d. ln1i
j. n. NHNn.
Admlnlsllaior II the ssIaIe n y.
h1u. Diseased CAV
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04

rapidly completed.
The Mayhem building on Avenue
d and Eighth Street is completed.
Fronts will be installed to suit the
renter. The building is to be oc-
cupied by Carroll Brothers at the
corner of Main and Broadway. for
the erection Of which j. II. Lesion
has the contract, is at a stand still
waiting for brick.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04

power Of mechanics. II the new
wagc rates 30 into effect, will be-
~ per cent less than that which
thcy were allowed In 1915. In the
same way the amount which help
ers and apprentices can purchase
with their wages under the decision
will be per cent below that which
they could purchase with the wages
paid them in 1915.
The third decision, No l0i7, af-
fected the clerical forces. the
freight handlers, the stationery fire
men and oilers, and the sgnalmen.
The rates Of pay established were
unjust because they were con
tinuation OF the unjust wage scale
started with the low minimum 20
track labor
The text Of this decision contain
ed a majority opinion which we
must reject as strenuously as we
reject the unjust wages, for il laws
down the principles on the basis OF
which the Board established the
wage rates which appear in all
three decisions In this decision
the Board stated that the pressure
Of complicated circumstances was
so great that IL could not proceed
calmly 20 the determination 81 just
and reasonable wages II stated,
further, that the carriers must be
satisfied as 10 rehabilitation and
profits and that the employees must
boar and forebear until the carriers
are back on their feet. The Board
says in its decision that only after
this rehabilitation is safely under
way can Il give consideration to the
matters involved in determining Just
wages which must wait until owners
are satisfied with the profits Of the
industry. with the further statement
that labor cannot be freed from the
law Of supply and demand. This
decision shows clearly that the
Board mas been influenced by the
market value Of labor whore labor
Is treated as a commodity Finally
the decision says that If the em-
nloves win give mp the extravaganza
and loose living which they grew
accustomed 90 during the war their
wages viii 90 further
The Rules Issue
In decision 222 and its addendum
6, the Board modified certain rules
Of National Agreement The modi-
ication Of certain Of these rules
was not justificable. We could not
accept the following rules as writ
ten by the Board Rules g. 10, u,
IA, Is. 90 and III. because the
modification Of these rules tended
20 take away just conditions enjoyed
on a large number Of roads for 30
or more years. Especially import
ant is the fact that this decision Of
the BOARD practically took away
punitive time and one-half payment
for Sunday and Holiday work when
the roads regularly assigned certain
men 20 work on these days, il grant
ed the railroads permission 20 use
the physical examination as a means
Of excluding applicants for employ
ment who we're not liked by the
managements, and il opened the
way for the railroads % introduce
men without mechanical experience
into carmen's work.
On The organized employees are
not combating the Rahor Board or
the Government
90 The organized employees are
engaged IN a dispute with the man
agcmcnty Of the railroads.
90 The Labor Board has failed
in it, efforts 20 decide this dispute
hy obtaining an agreement upon
wages and working conditions ac-
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04

a lot Of people do not know what
the present strike by railroad en-
ployes in certain crafts Is really
about. The following outline Of the
situation from the strikers side OF
the question will likely be Of inter-
est to many OF our readers;
The present strike centers around
three issues, % The establishment
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
a TONIC

Groves TastcIess chill Tonic restores
Energy and Vitality by Purifying and
Enrichins the Blood. When you feel lis
strengthening invieorating effect see how
h brings color 10 the cheeks and how
Il improves the appetite. you will then
appreciate It's true tonic value.
Groves Tas,eless chill Tonic is simply
Iron and Quinine suspended in syrup SO
pleasant even children Ike il. The blood
needs QUININE to Purify il and IRON to
Enrich IT, Destroys Malarial germs and
Grip germs by lis Strengthening Invisor-
atine Effect soc
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04

ed to OUTLAW" from the faintest
obligation, in the present contro-
versy, 10 the Board which has thus
Abandoned is effort to fulfill the
duties imposed upon it by law.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
1902 May 1877

In May. 1902 this abstract plant
was established and has only chang
ed arrangements twice since that
time.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-04
20 Years of Continued
Service Record We
Are Justly Proud Of

Your Abstract and Notary Bust
ness will be Appreciated.
WILSON ABSTRACT COMPANY
Prompt, Efficient Service
r. |. Wilson, Mgr. Lubbock, Texas
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
By ZOE BECKLEY
Continued

For the first time, Peggy did not
bear up under olives whitening look.
The shock of Lees kisses, the real
ization she had been nearly the cause
Of injury or death to two. her sense Of
guilt and the SOLDERING reaction from
her high-strung pace Of the evening
had shaken her.
She returned divers glance with
answering defiance--that was ALL
Olive began speaking, slowly and
with careful self-control.
Tied and Bobby, both you boys,
want to LEX Lee. Why? Because he
kissed Peggy. You did kiss her, didn't
you. Lee?"
Yes" he answered sullenly.
Now stop that" Olives cry was to
Ted as he made a Iunge toward Lee.
Neither of you fellows would make
move If the other tried to kiss me
and I protested, would your" The
bitterness in her voice stung them.
But Peggy" the girl went on. ''Ah!
She is another matter. .She's-she's
family. She comes Of the Deans--the
Lenox Deans.
but what kind Of a girl is she
really! What can a decent boy make
OF her-and I want you to know Lee
is as decent boy as you are. Bobby.
You needn't glover. I'm not say
ing it because I'm his sister, or be-
cause I want to insult you. 1 mean
it; and I respect you, Bob. But Lee
works hard for a living. He puts
work and career before everything
else.
And please don't think that be-
cause he is an actor he'd hurt a girl
one whit sooner than you or Ted.
But to get back to Peggy.
There are two kinds of girls you
boys know-the kind you marry, and
the kind you play around with. How's
a man to tell2 What was Lee or any
other man to think of Peggy tonight?
Here she came all brooksied up.
nothing missing from the classy
clothes to the fancy face. and ready
to roll her own and lap up all the
liquids
"She dances well--and she dances
close. She is ready for a strolling
party and she plays on Lee to make
Bob Jealous. She carried on wilder
than I did.
ITO cap the climax, she breaks
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
HOOSIER BRIEFS

TERRE HAUTE - F'Ormaldehyde
and the board of health were called
upon to stem an invasion Of red ants
in a local theater.
PENDLETON-Bat at the city
pooI were mystified at hearing an
alarm clock until two fair Marion
swimmers explained they did not want
to miss their car.
COIUMBUS-Two runaway boys.
John Green and Jameso Carter, as
sumed the height of affluence by rid
ing In a coal car.
SOUTH BEND-While Joseph Gin
delsparger lies at a hospital recover
ing from knife wounds inflicted by
William Reilly his wife is defending
Reilly.
GAS CITY-Merry-g o-round music
has tired the ears of city councilmen
and they're preparing to bar street
carnivals here.
TERRE HAUTE-Mule found in
sible as it sounds. white mule OF
course.
WASHINGTON-H wlfe's affec-
tons are worth SIS 1000. Milton Davey
alleges in a suit filed here against
John Cleveland
MARION-There's a caddy here
showing them how to play golf. Ever
EFT Nutter. who has won q place in the
city championship semi-finals.
SHELBYVILLE-A stranger under
inspiration of moonshine, drove his car
through a fence and front yard be-
fore he found the right road
DARLINGTON-W fleeing from
a swarm OF bumblebees closely pur-
sun him, Harry Martin. IA, stumbled
and fell, breaking his left arm.
VTNCENNES- Jesse Letter, 10. of
near Petersburg, had never seen
picture show until he arrived here re-
Gently.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. are too
too common. so Floyd Biberstein, II,
distinguished himself by taking a
horse and buggy, resulting in his ar
rest
EVANSVILLE-'Twa slove at first
sight when Mrs. Robert Buck first
saw her husband on a troop train, but
now she wants a divorce
VINCENNES-'"Th worse than
being sent to the penal farm said Or
lan-o Dutton when told by Mayor
Grayson that for six months he must
not get drunk. he must not ride in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1922-08-15
Start Work i'm Preparation for
INDIANAPOLIS Day Celebration

culture, known for years as the
panic-proof CITY," Economic center OF
America for distribution.
Population now $50; by 1890 will
be 100000, Leads world in making
quality automobiles, Thirteenth city IN
retail sales though twenty-f1rst in pop
ulation, Sixty-five per cent or people
own their own homes, SIS 100000 OF
new building this year, Two hundred
fifty wholesalers sell goods throughout
the United States, Has largest single
telephone switchboard in world, Only
city in world whose merchants were
twice awarded Truth Trophy, Noted
for lack of unemployment. Always
plenty Of work. A.
Manufacturers have enormous bust
ness in foreign countries, Sixty mil
lion people within days shipping dis
lance. Known the world over for the
Motor Speedway, Nearly 10000 tran
sients in city every day on business,
One of the prettiest cities in North
America. It's water supply abundant
and absolutely pure.
Has 221 churches, seventy-three pub
lie schools, three high schools, Has
twenty-five parks, seven golf links
sing or flirt in the class with me or
any other stage girl.
And you aren't home-builders like
Winnie. You aren't anything. You
fall down between the two of US. Am
I right, Bob? Come, speak upg'
Go Be Continued.)
Copyright, 1922. NEA Service)