davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1923-08-10
9~reinnO,pansiaItss aaSiteI.

Irel bon 2eiiotu botte Seua BON
Der SnieI nab ShloB YabIopit bin.
iibergeruoert unb mar Oann glei9
na6 Dem Dorfe peitergefabren.
Sun &ruge brannte nod 2iht.
Cine balbblinoe SeIlampe i6peIte
burd Die StidIuft oes 0oen @ait.
5immers.
Sic &in0er oes Mirts bodten uuT
Der Sonbanf am Sdenttiid, unter
oen berrGu6erten &aiierbiloern pol.
Ter Sliegenihmub.
Ole bolbmiihfige Eo1ter itihclte
iiber elmer Stideret.
Qaneben Der 6Ia6sfopf ibres
fiinfiGbrigen, fleinen @riioerdcns,
Der Die @iege NIT Dem leiIe frob.
lenoen Siingiten an einem longen
@ieeebanoe in unregelmdBigihau.
felnoer @epegung belt.
y@ir tparten nod auf 8ater!"
6eri6tete oas W6oden nit altflu.
ger @i1tigfeit. ngr lit nit Der
8euerpebr nod @reiieubasen. Ser
glie- bat auf Dem @ut oes Serrn
@rafen eingelhlagen!"
9lrel cling Die i6male Stiese
gum Sberitod binouf uno trat in oas
feline 8immerhen, oas er iiG fir
feline lebte Nadt in Pablomis be.
Iteut bate.
Ole 6enlter itanoen peit geoffnet.
Gin lauer 2uftdug fam BON Der
einIamen 0orfitraBe berein, BOB Die
Serge oif benz padligen, alien Naht.
tiid6en uniider auffladerte.
0os @onolidt lag nit tiefidWar.
den S6lagieiten in ben 9aitanien
oes 8~farrbofs.
0abinter ragte Der 3urm her
Stride nie elm mabnen6 erbobener
Singer Itil uno peiB in ben ounflen
Simmel.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-10

UtH leIIeW Seu 0eI leule A6el
ieinen Softer ouf ben TiI6 un0 pod
tie ole nenieen Sabieligfeiten bin.
elm, Die er bon Der Sniel mitgebradt
batte.
9ann 0ffnete er elm @ebeimfad
uno nabm ieinen &ebolber beraus,
Den er alter @etpobnbeit gemGB atf
&eiien itets nit ii6 fiibrte.
Salb obne gu piiien, mas Ell Ell.
gentli6 tot, 0rebte er bic Srommel
oes blGltli6 bIinfenoen Stabllaufs
uno lito iie nit ieinen lesten ga.
tronen.
Seua botte ibm emit bic fleine
8affe gei6enft, oamals ols lie IT.
re erite &eiie ins 2eben a~ngetreten
batten unO our6 ben ihmeroonnern.
Den 8eIenIhlra oes 4anals nad
gnglanO gefabren tDaren.
Cine Slut glan5enoer 8ilOer
i6oB pl0tlit our6 fem Sirn.
Gin &ennen in IuteuiI, mo Der
lebte Gurus Der Grhe feline Bitten
trieb.
Gin Sommertag am 8aoeltrano
bon Groubiae i'm meiBen 6euer Der
Suliionne, Die ben i6lanfen, reifen
uno bod pieoer fait finbbaften &Or.
per &eaas pie elm Mantel bon film.
mernoem Qidt umbiilte.
Cine @libfabrt i'm Speiiepagen
oeS Calais @rpreB.
0aS blaue 8unoer elmer Wono.
na6t in Der @iiiteneiniamfeit BON
8iSfra.
uno oann oas Gnoe 6ieies tpabn.
pisigen Taumels, Der 3ulammen.
brud in benz Spielerpara6ieS bes
Mittelmeeres, als ibnen bic unerbitt.
lide @anf ibr Iebtes Sauienb.
f~ranfsbiaett enriilen uno lie fat nie
9ettler iiber Die @lpen nad Der Set
mat 3uriidgei6idt batte. --
Ser &epolper mar benz einiam
Ginnenoen nit einem Wale ieltlaul
idper in Der idlaff berabbdngenoen
Sano.
llno oann iprang blisarttg job,
obne Stnn uno ~8uiammenbang lin
@eoanfe in ibm auf, elm @eoanfe
10 fru6tbar, baB er mie bon einem
Sdloge getroffen 3pei, BRET S6ritte
bonn 6eniter 3uriidtaumelte.
n9u loalt ia bellte Na6t nod ri.
men Mor6 b~eeeben!"
ginen Moro.
Mit 3udenoen 2ippen ipra1 er hie
perbangnispolen @orte bolbIaut Dor
iid bin.
9luf ieiner Saut mar elm Steden
unb 8rideln, mie es oas @efiibI
pl6bIi1er Sbnmadt uno $ilfloiig.
felt nit iid bringt.
llno INNER oieie StiIe ringsum,
oteie entipsli6e, labmenOe Stiae.
@u6 OrauBen fem 2aut, ni9t
Washington Journal., 1923-08-10
BlantntRtt.
Rnnnan mt
0ams S@mllr.
u5. GOrtI.buna.l

limb immer nod Dit6s Die SdneI.
Iigfeit Der Moi6ine, ihoB Der @a.
gen in Iangen, eilenflirrenoen SIT.
6en ourA bo9aufiprisenoe 8aier.
laden, ais Oh es einem @ettlauf
geIte nit Dem i%auienoen Slug Der
0etuitterfpolfen.
Washington Journal., 1923-08-10
WastinsA @Seurnal.
CssN D 20

Entered as se~cond-class matter Angus
Z. 1915, at the post office Washington
d. c., under the Act of March 3. 1873
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-01
PACIFIsT WAR STORY SPOILED

In one of Philadelphia's public
schools the other day there was an
exhibition of moving pictures. Be-
fore the show began high official of
the board of education made speech,
nominally to introduce the young
woman who was to display and talk
about the pictures, but he took occa-
sion, in the good American way, to
make some remarks more commend
able for ethics than for relevancy
to what the boys and girls were
about to see. He told story of his
youth, exemplifying the power of
kindness.
1t was to the effect that once, when
a boy, whom he had in some way Of
Tended, threatened in a very con-
vincing tone to make an earnest eff
fort to give him clicking" after
school, he had soothed the enemy's
rage and turned hostility to trend
ship by giving him a large red apple.
To this tale the young auditors
listened attentively, and rewarded it
with slight applause. Then another
high educational magnet, an old, old
man, rose and said that he wanted
to make a brief addition to his pred
ecessor's remarks. This second
speaker, for wonder, kept his prom
Use as to brevity. He began by de-
claring the idea of trusting to kind
ness rather than to fists was fine
one, but he thought there should moi
be failure on the part of those who
had heard the story to notice that
it was the boy able and willing to
fight who got the apple.
That was all, but the old, old mar
| sat down in the midst of applause
| that sounded like thunderstorm
The New York Times.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-01
CITIES MAY BUY COAL

In answer to charges of exorbl-
tant profits in the distribution of coal
the Wisconsin Department of Markets
wishes to call attention to the fact
that cities have the power to go into
the distribution of fuel.
Subsection 10 of Section 66.O6 OF
the Wisconsin Statutes provides
"Any city may by vote Of three
fourths of all the members OF the
council establish and operate equip
ment for the purchase, sale and sup
ply of fuel to its citizens, under regu-
lation of the council"
The margin that goes to the re-
taller approximates 20Ge of the sell
ing price. 1t must be borne in mind
that this covers more than the haul
ing part of the business. There is
the matter of interest on the invest
ment, maintenance of equipment and
reward for risk taken. AS for the
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-01
OUR COUNTRY-ALWAYS

American form of government is
recognized throughout the world as
the most humanitarian, most stable
and most effective of all forms.
No real cause for unrest or discon-
tent exists. Industry is thriving at
peak load and payrolls are being
steadily maintained. Labor and CAPT.
tai in America are nearly at balance.
Americans are not blind to the ills
Of European nations where famine
and internal strife are preventing the
orderly conduct of affairs and where
such conditions prevent well bal
anced return Co pre-war prosperity
Americans will not brook the de-
structive forces from without to enter
Our Country with pink and red pro-
paganda designed to disrupt the ma
ton and turn it's affairs over to an
element which knows no law-either
of Man or God-and destroy the in
itiative of a hundred and ten millions
of souls.
No socialistic or communistic doc
trines can successfully endure in any
nation and this has been recognized
in America for more than century
forderly administration.
There is no place here for the forces
of destruction.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-01

"What's the use OF building great
highway systems, at an expense OF
millions and millions of dollars, when
in a few short years all the freight
and passenger traffic will be carried
in the air ~
The question is always being asked
by some one, usually some one who
is unendowed by nature with faculty
of thinking straight, but sometimes
by those who think, but without data
on which to go.
The next ten, or the next hundred
year. will see enormous strides made
in aviation. Mail, some express,
some passenger traffic will go via
plane, and much sport and travel vii
use it. But no future development
of aeronautics can overcome the
fundamental fact of nature, that tc
raise weight in the air and main
tain it there, requires power, and
that power is an equivalent for value;
in our terms, money.
Therefore no matter how desirable
otherwise, no system of transporta-
ton which requires an expenditure tc
support a weight, can compete II
cheapness with those in which tbs
weight is borne by the earth.
There will always be railroads, al
WAYS be vessels on the water, always
be roads and road vehicles. They vii
change, improve, become more eco,
nomical, more speedy, more safe, but
the earth will continue to carry the
bulk of the traffic, simply and solely
because it doesn't charge anything
for holding up the weight, wherea:
nature makes us pay heavily to holt
the weight up in The air, while W.
transport it.
Those who build roads to-day vii
not live to- see the time when thei
roads are not used. Those who bon
themselves for roads to-day will neve
see the day when those bonds are out
standing against disused highways
The airways will be increasingly useo
but not for freight!
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-01

cost of coal at the mines or cost of
distribution, these are beyond the
control of the retailer or of the De-
partment of Markets. AS to what
these various costs are the Depart
ment of Markets is able to furnish
information, and if the profit of the
retailer is too large, the cities now
have the power under the above sec
ton of the statutes to deal with the
situation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-01
Subscription $500 Per Year

was grooming under tax rate it had
never known before.
Last year a Governor of Oklahoma
was elected who promised great
things for the poor people.
Now the news comes that Oklahoma
will have the highest tax rate In its
history, 3 Y mills, and this will not be
enough to keep the state on a cash
basis.
The radicals have had plenty of OPP
portunity to demonstrate what they
could do in the line Of government.
The experience thus far is that
when the radicals get into power, the
people get it in the neck.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-01

Afternoon Party
Mrs. j. o. Thrush entertained at az.
afternoon party last Saturday.
Family Dinner Party
Regent and Mrs. P. w. Kramer
entertained at family dinner party
last Sunday.
Halloween Party
Mr.. and Mrs. L. r. Alton entertain
ed at Halloween dancing party
Tuesday evening.
South Fork Ladies' Aid
The South Fork Ladies Aid will
mnet with Mrs. E. A. Pace Thursday
afternoon, November 8.
Six-Thirty Dinner
Mr.. ard Mrs. C. w. Heidbrink and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Hyatt entertained
at six-thirty dinner last Thursday.
+
Bridge Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan Moss entertained
at bridge last Friday evening. An
appropriate Halloween hncheon was
served.
Trinity Guild
The next regular meeting Of
Trinity Guild will be at the home of
Mrs. H. B. Vlieland Thursday, No
vember /.
Dancing Party
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Seton and Mr..
and Mrs G.. Kulstad entertained at a
dancing party at the Seton home
last Wednesday evening.
Lunch son and Bridge
Mrs. c. w. Heidbrink ard Mrs. Roy
Hyatt entertained at one o'clock
luncheon and bridge at the home of
the former this afternoon.
Swedish Ladies' Aid
The Swedish Ladies' Aid Society
of Marin Valley will meet Tuesday,
Nov. 6, at the home of Mrs. Fred
Younggren. Everybody welcome.
Swedish Mission Aid
The Ladies' Aid Society of the
Swedish Mission church will meet in
the basement of the church Thursday,
Nov. 8. Mrs. August Hall and Mrs.
Albert Nelson will serve.
Bridge Club
The Bridge Club met at the home
of Mrs. Mat Elertson yesterday
afternoon, after which the Flows"
entertained the "highs" at luncheon
at The Home Eat Shop.
Pcllyanna Club Dinner
The Pollyanna Club ladies and
their husbands enjoyed the annual
chicken-pie dinner at the home OF Mr..
and Mrs. Thos. Davidson Tuesday
evening. The rooms were PRETTY
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-01

Some of the women on the farm
may be pardoned for mistaklng the
political term 'dirt farmer represen-
tative" to mean the kind of farmer
politician who does his family dirt by
abandoning the real work to them
while he goes down to the crossroads
store or about the country rantlng
politics.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-01

decorated in Halloween colors, ard
the evening was spent in stunts and
games of various kinds.
Home Culture Club
Wisconsin History, Mrs. II. r. Tay-
lor.
The Great Lakes Country.
A trip on the Lakes, Physical lis.
tory, Buffalo, the Eastern Ger
Mines" Cleveland, the Gateway OF
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-01
Official City Paper

About half-century ago a River
Falls preacher made the remark that
many of the people who moved to
this town from far away proudly
brought their church letters with
them, but their religion was not worth
the transportation.
River Falls journal. [volume] (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1872-2019, 1923-11-01
HIGH TAXES AND RADICALISM

Why is it that high taxes seem to
be an inevitable result of radical rude !?
When North Dakota took its plunge
into state socialism, the taxes inn
mediately went up and soon the state
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
Concierto de Radio

Ia International General Electric
Company dc San Juan, Porto Rico, nos
ha suministrado eli siguiente progra
ma de Radio-telefonfa que Sc di6 ayel
viernes % de MARIO.
Largo de onda $40 metros.
Hora de Puerto Rico S:45
Programa Musical por los artistas
de la Pittsfield Works de la General
Electric Company.
Marcia. Siveley.
Por la Orquesta Dunbar.
Solo de Piano,
|. Valse Arabesque. !. Lack.
Por Jacob Brossman.
:3'-Solo 3 3 de Tenor,
l Hear You Calling Me-. Marshall.
Por David La Flash.
Fox Trot,
Many Land. Lane.
Tor In Orquesta.
5.-Discurso sobre el Pallophotone The
Future of the Pallophotone.
Por David Sarnoff.
Vicepresidente = General Manager
de la Radio Corporation of America.
0.-Fox Trot,
Eleanor. Fox
Por la Orquesta.
-Cuarteto de Caballeros,
Winter Song. !. Bullard.
Owl Quartet.
S.-yaIs, Vals Lucille. Davis.
9.-Discurso. Personal Experiences
with the Phone Pressure of Resuci-
tation".
Por s. W. Ashe.
1O-CuartetO dc Caballeros. Selec-
ci0n. Ole Uncle. Moon. Scott.
Owl Quartet.
11-Fox Trot. Martha. Jenkins.
Por la Orquesta.
1a.-Fox Trot.
Tomorrow Morning. Morris.
Por la Orquesta.
13.-Solo de Tenor,
Smile Through Your Tears. Ham
blcn. Por Mr. La Flash.
14.-Solo de Piano.
Salute a Pesth. :. KOwalSki.
P0r Mr. Brossman.
15.-Vals, Moon River. Foster.
Por la Orquesta.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24

16. Discnrso sobre el Pallophotopho-
ne, Wireless Communication.
por Gerald J. G. IIarbord.
Presidente de la Radio Corporation
of America.
17.-Seleccion de Serenata. .. Victor.
Por la Orquesta.
SEGUNDAs TANDA.
(11:30).
Selection Instrumental, The I'm
perial Guards Marcia. Hall
Por la W G YCuarteto instrumental.
1S.-Solos de Soprano.
al Slumber Song. BRAHMS.
b) Dawn. .Leoni.
Por Lillian RoscnthaI.
19-Seleeci6n Instrumental
Entrc-Acte. Bendix.
Cuarteto.
20.-S Solo de Piano. :.
Waltz in E Mos.;owsk.
t ror Earl Rice.
81. Solo de Soprano, GianIna Mia,
dc The Eifefly. s. Friml.
por Lillian Rosenthal.
90. Selection Instrumental.
Humorcskc. .Dyorak.
American Trio:
90 % Solo de violoncelo,
Ich lcba dich. Grieg.
Por Ernest Burleigh.
"a Solos de Soprano.
al The Star. Rogers.
b. Creole Love Song. :. Buck.
Por Lillian Rosenthal.
25.- Selection Instrumental,
Springtime. .Nevin.
Cllarie!O.
&c. Sol& de Violin Ca pctici6n).
al 70 Cactus Flower. BurIeigh.
b. Tint. BurleiSh.
Por Edward A. Rice.
Instrumental.
Repaz Band. .Sweeley.
Cuarteto.
Compare las especificaciones del au-
tomovil Dodge Brothers con las de
cualquier otro auto de cuatro cilindros:
tenemos mayor fuerza, mas seguridad.
Andreu Aguilar & Co., Inc,
San Juan, P. R
Advt.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24

teniendo ell mcjor concepto pdbiico,
pues responde perfectamentesa a las re-
comendaciorl,s de sus pro3uctores Y he
mos recibido. cortesia de In cXpr2sada
casa, algunas muestras de las que gra-
tuitamente estdn rcparticndo.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24

Gran publico desfla por In eXhibi-
ci6n. obtenicndo las correspondence
mucStraS. que con guSto ofrece al phi
blico en- general la representation dc
la csp!6ndida marca del nutritivo pro-
ducto.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
Cronica de Aguadi|Ila
Libr0nicnfO dc dlTcstO:

Libr0naicnfO dc dyrcstO:
Con relaci6n al case de sustracci0r
de correspondence de los apartadps
dc correos de csra Oficina Postal, tle
que dimos dctalles en- nOtas anteri,p
res. la Corte Federal libr6 orden d
arresto contra Miguel Ugarte, mandsl-
dero del Hotel puerto Rico, CONT
autor del hecho referido, v Ia cus,l
orden fu6 cumplimentada EN- Ia mailae
ma del lunes por uno de los marshals,
quien condujo al sujeto en- question 81
MayagGeZ ante ell Comisionado de lo!
Estados Unidos, para la vista prelimf
mar del case. !
'Ricncsa":
IA qJi6n, no lie -agrada?, pero Sc tra-
ia de una production del Circuito, poi
Ethel Clayton. Sc estrenara ell % Y
estamos seguros gustara grandemente.
Tiernes SaRto:
Para conmemOrlr disnamente este
dfa eI Cine star presentGra. segdn
costumhre Traditional. La Vida, Pa
sion Y Muerte de Nuestro Senior Jestl-
cristo'. on .oolorcs. Invitamos a toGDs
los cat6licos cumplir con este deber
religioso.
Tiold Dana:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24
1NTEREsANTE ExHIBICIoN

FL acreditado producto .Old Scotch
Brew, que distribuyc ell Puerto Rico
la PLAZA Provision Company, esta OBJ
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24

ore UC t0S tres cUFuS, eS Ell SaDauO
IA de abril.
| EnlbdrqHesr dc dsdcGr:
FL sabadO el vapor Milin0cIct, de
Ia Bull, tom6 en- este puerto con des-
tinO a Estados Unidos, 1880 sacos de
aztcar de la Central Coloso 1000
sacos de la Plata Sugar Co. Ell pro-
ximo sdbado "a, llegara ell Glare para
tomar unos $4,000 sacos.
Luis Ferrer YulfO:
Cada dfa va adquiriendo mayor Gre
ditto en- esta pOblaci0n ell taller de sas-
trerfa que aquf tiene establecido, en-
la calle del ProgresQ, nuestro estimado
amigo Sr. Luis Ferrer Yulfo, quien
disfruta de tantas Y tan merecidas SIM
Epatfas Ell Aguadilla. Dicho taller, es
lrealmente un verdadero centro de la
moda y su clientela es de la mas dis
| ltinguida Y numerosa. Luis Ferrer, es
maestro graduado de lag Academia Nit
chell, de New York, tiene va bien
cimentada su reputation professional,
no solo en- esta ciudad, sin6 tambi6n
en- toda la isla, v es 6l de los pocos
|elementos que contribuyen a nuestro
|Icogreso industrial aquf
FGUecimicnto:
En- la tarde de aver, despues de una
larga enfermedad. de muchos amos, fa-
Lleci0 en- esta ciudad la selorita Ig-
n acia Echevarrfa Maisonave, que es-
tiaba emparentada con distinguidas fa-
n.ilias de Aguadilla otros pueblos
de III isla, entire los que Sc cuenta
u uestro amigo Jose Echevarrfa, her.
u ,ano de la finada.
r arnidciu del P0zo:
Por buenos amigos de Manatf con
qyiienes hemos cambiado gratas impre-
STONES, han hecho al cronista entusias.
I'd S elogios de la gran Farmacia del
Fl 40, de aquella ciudad, farmacia de
las mas antiguas pues fuG fundada
EN- lei 1860 " que disfrut.l de un Gre
Idiiio enorme no solo en- cl pals sino
lqqe tambi6n fucra. Ell rcputado es-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24


tablecimiento esta montado la altu-
Ira de los mejores de San Juan Y otras
ciudades dc la isla que, con un per-
sonal de farmac6uticos tan talento-
SOS competentes como los que estan
al frente de dicha Farmacia, hacen de
esta una. sino Ia mas fayorecida, de
las q. goZa de mayor cre;iito Ell to-
da aquella extensa y RIGA cOmarca. por
La bondad Y pureza de sus magnfficos
productos qufmicos Y de farmacopea.
La Farmacia del PoZo, nos dicen eSos
amigos nucstros, es uno de los estable-
cimientos de mayor selieye Y que mas
impulse dan al progreso Y adelanto
comercial industrial en- la bella ciu-
dad de Manatf, la Atenas de Puerto
Rico, que cuenta con un poeta excelso
v eminente como Enrique Zorrilla, I'm
Fnotabilfsimo joyen m6dico como ell DR..
Alexandra Otero Lopez v farmaceuti-
COS de altos prestigios Y habilidad CO
mo los de la Farmacia del Pozo v
otros connotados intelectuales Y profe-
sionales.
SHceSO sGngrientO:
Inf6rmase que el domingo pasado
en- las 1ltimas horas de la tarde. hubo
una seria question entire dos hermanos
de apellido Gonzalez, en- uno de los
barrios rurales mas ccrcanos esta
poblaci6n. De la discussion, acalorada
que sostuvieron originada por Ia par
|cela de unos terrenos, ambos Sc fueron
ia las manos y en- la lucha los dos her.
manos salieron malamente hcridos de
|adma blanca. Sc invcstiga @el hecho
|por las autoridades.
C0RRESPONsAL.
Mario %, 1929,
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-03-24

bre dc las tres cards, es ell sabado
IA de abril
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20

with the Paris Chamber of Com
merce at p. m. and home at 10 p.
m.-that is the program.
Shank Leaves
Mayor Samuel Lewis Shank left In
dianapolis this morning to meet the
delegation here.
Approximately an hour behind
schedule. the crusaders set foot in
Decatur. ILL.,, at p. m, Thursday.
Thursday night they were guests of
the Decatur Association of Com
merce. Mayor Charles NJ. Borchers
gave history of a 4.000-acre artificial
lake near here. Mayor-elect Elmer
Elder, city officials, and crusaders
visited the lake.
At Clinton, Ill, the Indianapolis
pilgrims We're met by seventy-five
Kiwanians, Thursday noon. They
were entertained at luncheon by the
Kiwanis Club
George Marvel Kiwanis president,
presided. H. II. Burch, secretary Of
the Clinton Chamber of Commerce,
welcomed the Hoosiers. Dick Miller,
president of the City Trust Company
of indianapolis, responded.
Mayor c. w. Carter of Clinton at
tended.
Cooperation Urged
"Since the basic wealth Of the ma
tiodn lies in farm lands" Miller said
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20

st is logical that if our present pros
perity is to continue, business men
must band together to establish means
to reopen foreign trade to consume
our surplus products"
Under the auspices of the Decatur
Association of Commerce an informal
meeting and smoker was held for the
pilgrims Thursday night at the Or
lando Hotel Talks were made by T.
j. Prentice, A. NJ. Kenney, S. E.
Walker, Harold Payne, secretary of
the Association of Commerce, and
Dick Miller. J. S. McClelland, presi-
dent of the association, presided.
Perry Lesh of the c. P. Lesh Paper
Company is promoting business of his
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
c. Of c. COURTESY
. CRUSADERS WILL
Be HOME TONIGHT
Paris, Ill., Last Stop on Three
Day Trip to SELL
City.
nv RALPH ". BROOKS

MATTOON. III. April 20.-Weary
after TWO strenuous days OF visiting
but undauntedly optimistic, the
courtesy crusaders of the wholesale
trades division OF the Indianapolis
Chamber of Commerce pulled in here
today on the last lap of their three
day courtesy trip
Following luncheon with the Mat
loon Association of Commerce, the
indianapolis men were to leave here
at lis D. m. for Paris, Ill, their last
stop.
A short parade in Paris, dinner
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

long trip made by the Chamber of
Commerce in the past twelve years.
Charles P. Lee of the Allan A. Will
kinson Lumber Company, is taking
his daily dozen by walking out to
lumber yards in Illinois cities.
Fred B. Shireman, manager of the
Hotel SEVERN, believes in giving bust
ness to hotels. After inspecting the
work of the Pullman porters he spent
the night at the Hotel Inman in
Champaign.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-04-20

company by frequent side trips to
neighboring towns
It's hard job to keep the pilgrims
straight, according to Carl Lyman Of
the Lyman Brothers Company. He
has accomplished this, nevertheless,
by distributing rulers.
Ray Van Camp Of the Van Camp
Hardware and Iron Company, has
worn out new pair of shoes, calling
on every hardware company in the
cities visited. He has been on every