davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-12-16
Two Rooms Spell Home.

Come and see our nice, brand
new home," said a little tot of seven
The mother in this family was left to
fight her way alone, but she could
health. Home" is only two light
housekeeping rooms, but they are
clean, large, airy and just chock-
full of sunshine and happiness, and
this Is so much better than they had
last year. The family's church helps
with the support of this widow and
her two little girls, but this amount
must be supplemented. Fourteen
dollars a week, or q total of $72s, Is
needed If they are to keep their
Evening star., 1923-12-16
WILL OBSERVE BIRTHDAY

The ninety-fourth anniversary Of the
birth OF John Mercer Langstone will be
observed by the Frelinghuysen Univer-
sity at 8 o'clock Tuesday night at Lin
coin Temple, 11th and 4 streets north
west.
Addresses will be made by Thomas
y ar Mt,Ier Rev M + W y sejbT a RIr. rsgr
ton Gallison, Hosie Van Buren, Price,
Miss Martha A. Harris and Mrs. Lula
e. Cox
Evening star., 1923-12-16

'sspyIQ SO eiuSU sMopIM eIsqA seIuom
Aovs pIst1uu u GopspSas sSIlxyW
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
I nder fIHSsmPu


Alberta Hartman Donald Hawkins
Dorothy Hawkins, jeanette Epler. Elizabeth
Engic Earl RLrmc, Rose Riggs, Pauline
koehm. Elizabeth sprague. Elizabeth Ryan.
Margaret Ryan Harold Wolf Leo Wood
Carol WorIey we.den Worth. George
Veelcker. james Rarenscroft Velma Rcd
mon Ernestne ReopmaFcr. George Reilly
Geneyleve Lahmanu. Marion Lamont, Evelyn
William Laudis. Myrtle Lane. Jean La
VaGchy Elizabeth Moseheuross PaulWirth
Waldo Carolyn Warner, Earl Washbirn
Paul Atwood Henry Alfred Milton Alhen
hardt Angelina Alton. Ruth Allhousc. HIda
Loretta calm, Norma George Lucille "rii.
Grove Edna Gwyun
Virginia Posey. Myrtle Powell Earl
Harry I'-ier. James pro,to- Mildred pernHv.
Jane Dlctz. Floyd Aoss Paul Rollm Archie
Scanton John NaIta. Paul Newman. Mary
SNYDER. Charles sotan. Irma ~prha1e. Ray
Close Martha Coblor C.eona Cole Eliza
beth Coleman Edward Gibbons. IRWIN
Glezeudanncr. George Gisler. Sterling Given.
Viola sedan Marian seei-. Anne s,ede1-
etlcbe. Murray Sharp Avery shepard. Rob
ert Lio!hardt Virginia Leonard. Elizaheth
Leonard Virginia Lett Wilma Leweuen.
Taylor. James Taylor. Eosalud Taylor.
Walter johnson. Eleanor Jouts Oscar Josie.
Pearl Juuken. Beatrice Goodpasture. Eleanor
Dunlap. Eva Dunn. Ruth DuvaIL Harold
F~itzlen
Dorothy Fromer. Erl Fulu. Roy Crsis.
Nolan Curry John FaIv Elizabeth Eeau
BAREBACK. Virginia BaeeIer Harriet Bash.
George Lehman. william InuEaerc. Dorothy
Loveace, Katherine LoVman. Susan Hiatt
Donald Higgins. Donald Hlgschm1n. Evelyn
Uiiz Thelma Hacker. Harry 'Hager. Albert
Hall Helen Hanks Meridith Stutsmau.
Merrill sntsmau. Ruth Armt George
holland John Clesry Roberta Trent Charles
Traylor. Arthur Cope. Mary Elizabeth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16

The final honor roll Of Technical
High School for the past semester was
announced today as follows;
Katherine Hachemeyer, Eva heller.
Margaret Hoffman Elizabeth holn' f.
Dorothy Hook Bernard Lyman. Gertrl9e
Insley, Mary Elizabeth Joyce, Gertrude
Kaiser. Wilbur Keecr. josephine Kennedy
BENJAMIN King, Grace Elizabeth bAsnbreck.
Merle LAWYER Ardis Leakey, Naomi nooHa
bill Richard Lukens. Robert Lutz. NLliah
MCDANIEL Sarah Mckinley. Ruth MhIcr
Clara Oblinger Josephine ODonnell, ArnecIA
Ogden, Helen Ogden. Angelina Olsen
Francis Pearson. Luctle Pell. Marga Fel
Pierson Ruth Estclle Preston. porutht.
pyle Charles Kabold Wilma Rig soee
Frances Ruske hottie ocnato. Louise
Schetter. Raymond St Clair. Harold stelde
Rebecca SweetIand, Gordon Thomas; Ehza-
both Thompson. Pauline Tolin. MarEares
Troy. Ruth Trueolood, Monroe THrnrr
Winnifred Warstst. william Westfau: Dorls
Whitsell David wilkinson. Arthur wilson.
Fred Wood c-,..
Alice Lancaster Rhea Lawson. Charie
Lee, Pauline McHoffey. Margaret Macy, Ied
Nicholas, joe Norris Pearl Rohcy. trace
Robinson. Louise Eleanor Ross, Ferdinand
Rothschild. Paul Silvey. Rose Non934;r:
Perry efler Anna Louise Werner. Irene WHIT
Thomas Williamson, Henry wilson
Post Graduates
Nellie BottemA. Charles Chandler. Jeraid
Dunlap. william Hoffman, Helen hechnt'
Herbert Whelan, Marion Wells FaNtoh
UnCer, Dorothy Christensen,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16

miles south Of the end Of the concrete
pavement just south of Kokomo.
Closed from three miles south of
Lakeville to Lakeville.
No. National Road. Terre Haute,
indianapolis, Acknowledged from
four miles west of Stilesville to Man
haitian. Closed from Pleasant Gardens
to first road west OF Pennsylvania
Railroad overhead crossing. Closed
two miles west Of west corporate line
of Richmond. Good detour marked
north of Road 81 Under construc-
ton from Richmond to Ohio line; pro-
coed with caution.
No. madison. Indianapolis. Month
celloD Closed north of F1ackville to
two miles north of Royalton. This is
the Indianapolis-Leba I'd. and
only a short distance out of Indian
apolis Follow standard detour signs.
No. % bedford, Bloomington. Mar
tinsville, Indianapolis(-New stone be-
tween Oolitic and Harrodsburg. Eas-
ing curves and widening road between
Centerton and Martinsville.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
WINNERS OF PRIZES AT
CARNIVAL ARE NAMED
Roosevelt Square Show to Continue
Until This Evening.

Mrs. J. F. Kutchback, 1924 Ashland
Ave, is winner Of the $40 award for
the best essay on Why Should This
Neighborhood Be Known as the Roose-
welt Square Community" given in
connection with the two-day carnival
Of the business mems association Of
that section.
Winners Of Friday nights contests:
Milk drinking contest for boys under
16, Roy Basey, 1928 Martindale Ave;
milk drinking contest for girls under
16. Eline Wieshart. 1915 Steele St;
women's potato race. Louise Cook,
63S Sheldon St; pie eating contest
for boys under Is. George Sculler,
Twenty-Fifth St. and Hillside Ave;
married womens clothes pin contest,
Mrs. Mabel Webb, 1911 Ludlow Ave;
married mems egg race, E. c. POyn-
ter. 1346 Commerce Ave, and Earnest
Wencke, 1850 Ludlow Ave.
The carnival continues today and
this evening.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
Final Honor Roll at Tech. H. S. Is Announced

Cordes. jeanette Conden/ Otto Gre r,la
Greenwood. Charles Chields, Lillian Sinner.
virginia Slbel, Nudretn Sie.e.,. ..-...-,
Marjorie Payne. Leonard Payne.
Evelyn Wells wula Wells Lucille
Whitaker. Joe Stone. Margaret Sulz. Toie
Stues Frances Hunt, AlveTte Mack, Dam
HacLaren. Martha Mcguire Pear Katter-
John. Lura Keith. Olive KeLanls Marshal!
Kendall. Marion Kennedy Edrh Kercherad.
Maurice Kerr. Lloyd Peerman. Robert Pente-
cost Virgil Peterselm. Alice Phillips Ken
ceth Person Robert Pitts Iris Beadle
Lillian YounE. Alan YuIe. Margaret Carr.
Iris Carroll. Frances CaTpenter. Paul Car
r.nteI,. Abort Kabc Donovan Randall Rich
ard WeidIg Efie ManhArt Dorothy Mar
shall Frederick Martin. Luiu Burghard.
Mamie Williams. Robert Williams Joseph
Williams. Jane Willis. Marjorie Hall. Ralph
Hood Claude Left. Pauline Campbell Rich
ard Par@hurst Dorothy Lupleu
Catherine Castetter. Mary Cassell.
G'neFieve McNellis- Lenore Brandt Nettie
Bovard. D,eLorrest Bowman: Ezra Blount.
Charles Van Buskirk Helen schmit.
Dorothea Schoheld. Leonard schmutte, Laura
schultz. Nadia schumacher Mary Louise
Ss,ehMier Mart4a sehwanN haqs Mqrtd
Hogan. Leonard Ballard Edna Baldwin Nor
0an Babcock Melvin Richay. Truman
EH!ug. Margaret TItue
Bhly Jackson. Hazel Jackson Jean
Jcanes Mar. wishmire. Thomas Wilson.
Margaret o Conner auth OFF Mildred
Dorothy Hnkle. Mable Henry. Allan Her
FAYE Thomas. Robert Thomas George
thompson. Ruth Thoms, Helen Tomlinson.
Telfair Torian. Charlotte Totten. Raw
Paul smith. Ray smith. Mary Frey. Oren
Dorset. Hugh Dorsey. Mary Daley. Alma
Darylmeyer. Iona Davis Margaret Davis,
renee McAfee Helen McCaffery Wallace Nc
Daniel Florence Mcdonald Ralph McElroy,
Mary M.cCalip jeanette Harris Robert
E~imsley Helen Brown
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
TarkingtOn's "Penrod" Again
Appears in Movie Film

"Penrod and Sam" a perturbation
of Booth Tarkingtons story, is to be
the feature picture at the Circle be-
ginning Sunday.
This production. which was directed
by William Beaudine, includes in its
cast Benny Alexander, who will be
remembered as the remarkable child
actor in Hearts of the World" Joe
Butterworth, Buddy Messenger and his
young sister Gertrude. Rockhffe Eel
lows. Gladys BrockweH, Mary Philbin.
Gareth Hughes and William V. MOng
Penrod Schofield. the youthful hero
Of Tarkington's story. is one of the
best known figures in present day
fiction. This picture concerns the
further adventures Of Penrod and his
young gang. the first story having
been shown at the Circle some time
ago with Wesley Barry in the leading
role.
It IS that "Penrod and Sam" is filled
with funny situations, due TO the
prosperity Of Penrod and his boon
companion, Sam, to get into all kinds
Of mischief, not the least of which
are the incidents when they torment
Penrod's young sister when her beau
Is calling.
Penrod is a real boy. constantly in
some trouble, arousing the ire Of his
elders and receiving punishment for
his misdeeds. He also falls in love
and has rivals for the fair lady's hand,
just as happens in later life. Pen
rod and Sam" is a chronicle Of boy
life.
In addition to the feature there will
be a Circlette of News and a Circle
comedy. The musical program will
include a violin solo. Gypsy Airs. q"
played by Otis Igleman of the Circle
Orchestra, who recently won first prize
in the annual Indiana Federation of
Music contest. The overture will be
LISTS Second Hungarian Rhap-
sody."
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
CONSTRUCTION ON
LINCOLN HIGHWAY
CAUSES DETOURS
State Maintenance Forces
Put Roads in Good
Condition,

Maintenance field forces of the State
highway commission are making every
effort to put in good condition roads
in the State system, according to the
weekly traffic bulletin issued today by
John d. Williams, director.
) Additional construction has begun
on the Lincoln Highway, necessitating
closing the road from Westville to one
mile north The National Road is
closed at a point two miles west Of
Richmond and is under construction
from Richmond to the Ohio line. A
new bridge is under construction east
OF Vallonia. causing detour, and the
approaches to the overhead bridge at
Mitchell on the same road are under
construction.
The bulletin shows the condition Of
State roads radiating from lndianapo-
lis as follows:
40. New Albany. indianapolis.
South r nd Michigan lue)-Ciosed
from Two miles north Of Crothersville
10 f"e and one.half north Of Crothers-
Vile Traffic between Crothersvllle
and Seymour should follow detour
through Dudleytown Closed from
four miles north Of Westfeld to three
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16

language. "A Front Page Story" by
Nitagraph, was released, and is to be
shown the coming week at the Ohio
together with program including an
international News Weekly. Round
=" IF H. c. Witwer's Fighting
Blood and {, program of cooling
summer music by Schuyler Award .
new Ohio orchestra
"A Front Page Story" Is a comedy.
drama having as It's chief theme the
workings of a newspaper. In addi-
ton to celebrating the anniversary Of
the English newspaper, the picture
will also help observe The twenty-fifth
anniversary Of the motion pictures
entrance into the entertainment and
educational field. The picture IS an
adaptation Of the play by Arthur
Goodrich and was directed by Jess
Robbins
Leading parts are taken by Edward
Horton. Edith Roberts and the follow
ing screen players of note: Lloyd
Ingraham James Corrigan, w. e.
Lawrence. Buddy Messenger. Ma
thilde Brundage Lila Leslie and Tom
Mcclure.
"A Front Page Story" tells how a
lively young Yankee ends a long feud
between the editor of the town paper
and the mayor. and by ending the
ancient quarrel wins a place for him
self as publisher Of the newspaper
and the heart of the girl. John Cor
man is mayor Of Burstine and Matt
Hayward Is editor of the Gazette.
For many years the two have quar-
relied over the destiny Of the city and
in their separate attempts to aid the
welfare Of the city have failed. Cor
man tries 10 induce the advertisers
to cancel their contracts with Hay
ward. Rodney Marvin. an emporium
list" comes into Durstine and pacifies
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
the ancient enemies and wins the
paper in the bargain.
Il + +
Isis Again TO Offer
Two Feature Movies

With Milton W. Howard former
Congressman from Alabama as au-
thor and star. The Bishop OF the
Ozarks." a drama set in the rugged
picturesque background Of the Ozark
mountain regions. comes to the Isis
for the first half OF next week. How
ard is the author of IF Christ Came
To Congress" The American Pluto
crazy" and other works.
The Bishop of the Ozarks." Is a
story of an escaped convict who
changes places with minister and
when the latter is killed. assumes his
identity and proceeds 10 carry on his
work of preaching the gospel. The
minister left a young daughter whom
the lmposter learns 10 love as his own
child. and it is through a series Of in
cidents that befall her that his true
manhood is disclosed.
why Dogs Leave Home" unique
farce will be the comedy feature OF the
program.
THE First Degree" starring Fra nix
Mayo, will be presented Thursday and
for the rest Of the week. Mayo has
the role Of a man endeavo1ng 10 es-
cape the haunting shadow Of An un-
Just prison sentence. George Pattul-
10 wrote the story which was adapted
for the screen by George Randolph
Chester of Get Rich Quick -Walling~
ford" fame In the cast are Sylvia
Dreamer, PhiIo Mccullough. George
A. Williams and Harry Carter.
Completing the program When
FYghting's Necessary" another Of
Leo Maloney's entertaining Western
thriuers will be shown.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
Movies Now Concerned
With "POOr Mems Wives"

In contrast to his recent success,
'CRich Mems Wives" the producer, B.
P. Schulberg, has sponsored another
picture, entitled Poor Mems Wives, -
q drama which will be shown next
week at the Apollo.
It deals with women married to
men not so fortunate in acquiring
wealth; depicting their hopes, ambi-
tons, desires and the temptations
which they ofttimes undergo. An i'm
portant cast appears in the produc-
tion, which is directed by J. L. Gas
nier
Written by Frank Darcy and Agnes
Christine Johnston, the story follows
the lives of two girls. Laura Bed
ford and Claribel Hayes, chums en-
ployed in a smart modiste's shop.
Claribel attracts the attention of a
millionaire who marries her, giving
her everything that money can buy
except happiness. Laura marries a
poor man. but is happy in her love
for him and for the twin children
that come to bless their home
When their paths cross again Laura
envies the life of luxury which Clari-
bel enjoys and the latter in turn IS
envious Of Laura's happiness. She
leads Laura into temptation.
One Of the spectacular features Of
the picture is an Artists BALI in
all its colorful Bohemian atmosphere.
Barbara LAMAR and David Butler
head the cast, supported by Betty
Francisco. Zazu Pitts, Richard Tucker
and others.
Reginald Denny in Round Two Of
the third Leather Pushcrs" series
and the Fox News Weekly will com
plete the films. A program of pop
ular melodies will be played by Vir-
gil Moore's Apollo orchestra. Organ
selections Will be contributed by Les
ter Huff.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16

Viola Da'a has done toe dancing
and ballet dancing on the stage. but
In "Rouged Lips, her newest Metro
vehicle. she has been called upon 10
learn at one and the same time the
Irish jig and the Highland fling.
Harold Shaw, who Is directing the
picture, volunteered to impart the
mysteries OF the jig from mis- knowl-
edge of the dance gained during ten
years he spent making pictures In the
British Isles
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
BALDWIN MINISTRY
WILL SUBMIT NEW
PREPARATIONS PLAN
Would Summon German
Creditors or Place Be-
fore League,
BIZ United Press

BIZ Htted Press
WASHINGTON. June 16.-Ths
Baldwin government Of Great Britain
Is reported. on good authority, to have
evolved two plans for bringing the
reparations discussion to a "brass
tacks" basis. One Of these plans con-
templates inclusion of the United
States directly; under the other this
Government would not be called in.
The plans are:
!. Summoning of an international
conference. including all the leading
nations in any way involving credit
ors of Germany or sufferers Of the
economic stability, to discuss the
question.
2. Submission of the reparations
dispute TO the League Of Nations.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
MOVIES TO OFFER
WIDE VARIETY Of
TOPICS NEXT WEEK
Romance, Love- History,
Comedy and Drama Found
on Film List,
NOVIES to suit everybody's taste
M will be offered on the local
- screen next week

There will be movies of romance,
comedy. drama, travel and interesting
news reels.
Booth Harrington will be represent
ed at the Circle next week with
"Penrod and Sam a comedy.
The Ohio viii present "A Front
Page Story" Vitagraph feature,
showing newspaper life.
Poor Mems Wives a drama, will
be the featured offering at the Apollo
next week.
Mister Smiths will present the
movie version of The Girl of the
Golden West"
For the first half Of next week, the
Isis will feature Milton W. Howard
in his own story, The Bishop of the
Ozarks.'
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16

scene from Poor Mems Wives" at
the Apollo next week
No 5-A scene from Booth Tark
ington's "Penrod and Sam" at the
Circle next week.
No. 6-"Tho Bishop of the
Ozarks," at tho isis the first half
Of next week
No. i-Snuh Pollard i'm sold at
Auction" movie feature at the
Lyric all next week
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16

No. Russell Simpson as the
sheriff in THE Girl Of the Golden
West" at Mister Smiths next week.
No "A newspaper scene from
"A Front Page Story" at the OHIO
next week.
No. 3-Hope Hampton in THE
Light in the Dark" at the Palace,
opening Monday afternoon.
No. barbara La Mari in a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
Musical Comedy Returns
To Rialto for a Run

jerks Musical Maids Will reopen
their summer engagement at the
Rialto Sunday with a musical farce,
"Oh. What Night" In the story
railroad wreck forces two clipping
couples to spend the night in a small
country hotel. The two men turn out
to be father and son, and the women,
mother and daughter.
There VIII be special song numbers
and vaudeville specialties.
The movie feature of the bill will
he Norma Talmadge in The Voice
From the Minaret," a First National
picture.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
NINETEEN YOUNG WOMEN
ARE AWARDED DIPLOMAS
st. Johns Academy Holds Sixty
Third commencement Exercises.

Diplomas were awarded nineteen
young women at St. Johns Academy
Friday night at the sixty-third annual
commencement. in the Knights of Co
lumbus auditorium, Delaware and
Thirteenth SIS.
We are indebted to our Divine
Savior for culture. charity, mercy
and brotherly love" said Father
O'Connor, who delivered the address.
The Ri. Rev. Mgr Francis Gavsk
presented the diplomas
The graduates:
Cecilia Bornman. Edna Anna BRAKEMAN,
Mary Elizabeth Carr. Mary Edith Dale,
Mary Elizabeth Davidson. Leona Donohue.
Helen Lucille Hickey. Marguerite Anne Joyce.
Anna F. Ravsnagh. Mary Elizabeth Marks
Mary Margaret Moore. Marie INN aculata
Murphy Margaret Louise Mccarthy. Patricia
Quill Dorothy Elenora Randall Eileen
Margaret ScanlOn. Deloretta Solomon, and
Mildred Evelyn Yestal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
DR.. KRAFT HEADS ALUMNI
Manual Training Grads Hold Annual
Reunion and Dance.

DR.. Kenneth L. Kraft tccay is the
new president of the Alumni Associa-
ton Of the Emmerich Manual Train
ing High School, following election
at the annual reunion Friday mig
at the school. Other officers electeN
DR.. Marie Kast, vice president; Mrs.
Mary Johnson Spiegel, secretary; f
H. K. McComb. treasurer; Paul Habbe
and A NJ. Glossbrenner. directors. An
entertainment and dance featured the
program. More than three hundred
graduates were present.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
The graduates:
On Both Stage and Screen

William n Bailey has completed
Raging Torrents" a new production
in which he played the leading male
role Bailey continues to appear
nightly in Polly Preferred"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
Girl of Golden West"
Booked at Mister Smiths

Davis Belasco's THE Girl of the
Golden West" having been produced
en- the legitimate stage with Blanche
Bates in the title role, and on the
operatic stage with Enrico Caruso in
the role of the romantic bandit.
Ramorrez. has now been brought to
the screen. and will be the attraction
at Mister Smiths Theater beginning
Sunday.
The story, so familiar to almost
every one, concerns the love of Minnie
Smith, THE Girl" the darling OF all
the uncouth miners OF Cloudy, for
Ramerrez. the road agent. who comes
to the Polka" the girls saloon. to
rob it, but stays to fall in love with
his intended victim.
Sylvia Dreamer is the Girl" and
Warren Kerrigan is the bandit Rus
sell Simpson is the gambling sheriff.
Others in the cast are Wilfred Lucas
and Nelson Mcdowell
A comedy and news weekly con-
clude the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
STUART WALKER TO
TOOTH WEEK AT MURAT
Continued From Page 81

and also on account Of decided sense
Of humor on the part OF the jilted
young lady there are amusing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
situations.

The first performance Will he gwen
on Sunday afternoon and will con-
tinue during next week.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1923-06-16
Newspaper Life Reflected
In Front Page Story"

In observance OF the three hun
6redth anniversary of the printing of
ths nrs4 newspaper IN the English
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-10-27

Ye Men Of
The Rails!
BY Horace s. Scurry.

We are beginning to realize as a
set of workers many OF the golden
opportunities that lie before US as a
group, and in order to more fully in
terest the public In US as railroad
men, we are going to get ready to
do for our group in our general eco
nomic uplift movements; what may
become to be recognized as a valuable
service. So we are going to offer a
prize each month, beginning with the
month of November. to the railroad
man who will write the best and most
Interesting article on What we can
do best to help our people to begin
to think and write and read about
the past, present and future of our
economic condition" This prize will
consist of IS to the winner, who must
be willing to subscribe for the North
western Bulletin for at least one
year. Hoping that this will make the
Bulletin in the last analysis the rail
road mans mouthpiece. This is a
splendid opportunity to become read
ers of this wide-awake and popular
race paper. All articles must be sent
to DR.. v. Nichols, 702 Walnut ST.,
Milwaukee, Wis, where they will be
judged according to their merits and
demerits. These articles must con-
tain about 200 words. This is done
to create a more general interest
among railroad men to become alert
in their work and more interested in
the opportunities they have as they