davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
June Selected Rey Hospital Day. Washington Pork
CARS
ARE WITHDRAWN FROM
5OO-MILE RACE MAY 30
Fear That Crank Shaft Would Be Unable to Withstand
Terrific Pace Causes Action,
Bv BLYTHE HENDRICKS

Chevrolet 5OOmle race SO closely have the
past years that they have become pac
ticaly synonymous.
when the line up for the start of the May
30 there purrng hard hitting fast flying creation
Chevrolet at the starting line For it announced
officially today the four Frontenac designed built
and entered by Louis Chevrolet, had been withdrawn
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25

c. NJ Gross, of indianapolis. run
ming his first year in a Purdue
varsity track uniform, is being re-
lied upon by track Coach Eddie
O'Conner to make an excellent
showing in the mile run in the an
nual Indiana intercollegiate con
ference track and field meet, Satur-
day.
Purdue and Notre Dame. the two
teams which usually stage "a battle
for first honors viii find another
squad TO contend with this year i'm
Butler College. the squad which won
the smaller college State meet last
week.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
Sincere 4 Appreciation

The offer Of the Indianapolis Base
ball Club team is another indication
of the high regard in which the Riley
hospital project is held Landon said
We certainly wish to express sincere
appreciation"
Efforts viii be made TO break all
attendance records for Washington
Park. according to preliminary plans
Announcement was made at the Riley
offices that a special chairman would
be named shortly to have charge Of
arrangements And who would appoint
a special committee.
It is probable that a parade. par
ticipated in by members Of various
clubs and organizations Of the city
will precede the game.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
Kokomo Stars at Tri-state

BIZ Times Special
KOKOMO. Ind, May 25.-Kokomo
High Schools half-mile relay team,
composed of Puckett, Deater. Wal
ters and Christie. and Ted Irwin, pole
vaulter, will compete in the tri-State
track and field meet at Cincinnati to-
day and Saturday.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25

The news came as a great disap
pointment to Speedway fans for the
performance of the Schcel-Frontcancs,
pioneers in rotary valve developments
has been watched with unusual in
terest by every driver and motor OK
pert at the track. Many Of them
frankly admit that in their opinion
the rotary valve idea eventually will
rcvolutonize motor design and con
- -nLcti0n.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
RISSER WINS 150-TARGET
EVENT AT LOCAL CLUB
Illinois Star Leads Field; Night
Shooting to Be Tried.

ShOOtlng 10 DE IIItu.
Art Riser of Paris. Ill, amateur
champion trapshOoter Of the United
States in 1921, was high in the $50
target event at the all-day shoot of
the indianapolis Gun Club on Thurs
DAY. Riser broke 146 out Of $50
targets. The Illinois crack also won
the high average trophy. Havens won
the handicap event. Wiggam and
Thompson tied in the doubles, but
Thompson did not stay for the shoot
of and so sacrificed his chances.
The mid-week shoots will start on
Wednesday, June 6. it was announced
by club officials. Something new will
be tried out this summer in night
shoots by the aid of powerful search
lights.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25

Wilcox and Milton at the Wheels Mil
ton did lap at more than Il 1O0mile
clip. while Wilcox held his car in
leash and made no attempt AT super
speed
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
INDEPENDENT AND
AMATEUR BALL

The St Philips baseball team will meet
the Ferndale Triangles at Riverside diamond
No 3 at p. m., Sunday. The SAINTS VIII
practice this evening at Brookside Park. The
Saints would like to hear from Anderson,
NartinsvilIe McCordsvilIe. Shelbyville,
Greensburg. New Palestine. New Augusta
Arlington, Candy and Carmel. Address Wal
S665 S'e'S' 'O' y
The Favorite a Cs desires games with
Danvine. Muncie. KokOmO and Elwood.
May 30. June 10. II and "a are % open n dates
Address FavOrite 4. C-s, 704 W. Twenty
Fifth St. or call Kenwood 1878.
The manager of the Southern Ramblers
is requested to call Belmont 2483 and ask
for Bill
The Beech Grove-Turner team will play
the Druids Sunday at Beech Grove. : 30
D m. For games with Beech Grove. write
Harry PiersOn. or call Beech Grove AZ.
The selnier Towel Company again win be
represented by baseball team The man
aRement has announced the signing OF the
following players: Perkins. M Rhea, C.
Klaiber Pierson. Sylvester. L. Stehlin. j.
Riley Grannon. Schmidt. Ayres and F. Klai
Der An important meeting will be held to-
night at 1915 Leonard st. All the above
players are asked to be present as uniforms
will be given out. game is desired for
Sunday. Call Drexel 1890 and ask for
Elmer.
The St Anthony Y. p. c. will meet the
Riverside A. As at Pennsy Park Sunday.
Schmutte viii be on the mound for the
A AS while Trenck or Sylvester will hurl
for the Y. P C.s. ARRANGEMENTS have been
made TO care for a crowd, as both teams
have a large following.
The Arsenal Reserves will play at Airing
ton Sunday and all players are requested to
be in Highland Park at IL a m. For games
address Albert Fsrb. 1896 e. Ohio ST.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
KILBANE
TURNED
GRAY AT
LOSS OF
CHILD
Fought Brady With Little
Girl Hanging Between
Life and Death.
BY JOHNNY KLBANE


Featherweight Champion of the
World.
Copyright, 1923, by NEA Service,
Inc, in United States and all
foreign countries that have
copyright laws. Reproduc-
tion is prohibited.
= FIND it difficult, indeed, to write
this article.
Il My hands say, Go on" but
my heart doesn't seem to dictate
willingly.
But I owe an explanation, prob
ably. to the many fans who wonder
at my gray hair. The gray hair is
no mystery. 1t is not from age, of
course. But it does come from
lifetime of worry and sorrow,
crowded in a few short weeks.
Shortly after I won the champion
ship in 1912, our second child, little
baby Helen came. Our home had
heen a joyous place, indeed. before
she reached its doors; it was doubly
SO after the great event. 1 simply
went wild with JOY at having an
other little baby TO care for. and my
wife-well. a woman always does
take those things to heart even more
than a man.
She Became Ill
Little Helen's health was fine un-
til she was c years old. Then she
strained her little side and contract
ed an illness that eventually affected
her heart.
When her true condition was real
lied. I was beside myself. We were
living at our ". I05th St. home
haf tyenty-seven physiicans-I can re
member even the exact number. SO
indelibly is the experience written on
nv mind-to care for her. But none
seemed to help.
lust before she became sick, had
signed TO fight a boxer named Brady
Naturally. l didn't take any train
ing, as I was with our little girl every
minute for thirty-One days except Tor
a wink or two of sleep.
But I couldn't get out of the fight.
and went IN. was heartsick through
il all. Knockout punches were out
of the question. They just didn't exist
in nv system. I told folks about the
little one, but because dldh khocA
on Brady. but only outpointed him,
thew accused me Of stalling!
Helen Dies
Two weeks later little Helen died,
and then the papers apolosized, and
said how sorry they were for us IN
our loss.
That's what turned my hair gray
turned it gray practically overnight
To lessen the sorrow 1 plunged into
work. I even went so far as TO
want to get into politics, just to be
able to forget-not my departed little
girl. but the sorrow Of her going
Should a fighter go out of his
class? IIilbane gives his opinion
in the next article.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
TRIBE OFFICIALS
DONATE GAME AS
BOOST FOR FUND
Minneapolis Team the Visiting
Attraction that Date-GaIa
Event Is Planned.

Get ready for Tuesday, June
-, fans.
That date today was selected
as Riley Hospital day" at
Washington Park, when all the
proceeds of a regularly sched-
uled American Association game
will be donated to the fund for
the building of the James Whitcomb
Riley Hospital for Children.
The Minneapolis team will be here
that day and it Will serve as the Wis
iting attraction against the Indians
in the benefit performance And it
won't be an exhibition affair. 1t Will
be a contest that counts in the Aneri-
can Association standing
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
Club Officials Enthusiastic

William c. Smith. Sr., president of
the indianapolis club and William c.
Smith. Jr., vice president, have en-
tered into the affair with hearted
enthusiasm and the team viii not
collect cent OF the gate receipts.
Announcement was made at the
Riley hospital headquarters today
that the hospital fund directors would
cooperate in every way possible in
making the day a gala one IN the
history Of Indianapolis baseball
Hugh Nick. Landon, president of
the Riley Memorial Association. ex-
pressed the appreciation Of the as
sociation TO the Messrs. Smiths and
other officials and members Of the In
dianapolis team for the generous
offer.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25

Cleve. AT St. l.. Chi. at Det n Y. at
Phila Wash. at Bos.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
NATInNAL LEAGIE

Philadelphia -.... 10 600 OO0-9 O
New YORK ......- O30 230 OOs-S 10 ,
Rln-, Henhne, NcQullan. Snyder
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25

ST Louis ....... 002 600 goo 10 .
Pittsburgh ... -. 600 33I 4Os-I1 II I
sherde'. North stuart, NcCurdy. Am
smith. Adams. Schmidt
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25

Ro7. IT Brook Phi D. a. y. Y St L. at
Pitts. Gin. at Chi
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25

Minneapolis made it three straight
over Toledo Thursday in a game
marked by numerous two-base hits
and brilliant fielding.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25

CHICAGO ......... OOO Ol3 1O1-6 II 0
Detroit .......--. 900 100 OOO-1 : !
Robertson. schalk; Holloway. Olsen. Cole
EaSgLCT.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN ASSOCIATEO,

-; AND

Ind. at h. c. LOUSY. al Nil Tol at |
Mimi. Col. at St. p.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25

Washington ...... 600 O50 OOO-7 u 1
Boston .......-. 600 p10 000-l 2
Zachary, Charity; FERGUSON. ODoul.
pictulcn
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25

tOaly games scheduled. }
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25

Columbus Senators nosed out the
champion Saints in ten innings Thurs
day. Kenworthy's hitting featured
Ambrose. a new finger, allowed the
Saints only five hits.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
Around the 4. A.

The Colonels scored five runs in
the ninth Thursday and trimmed the
Brewers Tex Covington got three
hits. Evidently the former Indian
apOIis veteran Is out of his slump.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25

Cleveland .-..-.. 0iO 00+ 01n-6 S O
81 Louis ..... 600 600 tOO-1 s
Covc'e-eIe Nystt. Shocker. Bayne, Dan
forth. SEVERED
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25

The Favorite a C.s desires games with
DanviTe. Muucie KokOmO and ElwOod
Address Favorite A. Cs. 7O4 W. Twenty
Fifth ST.. or call Kenwood 1878.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25

The manager of the Southern Rambers
is requested to call Belmont 24S3 and ask
for Bill
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25

The Beech Grove-Turner team will play
the Druids Sunday at Beech Grove, = 30
D m For games with Beech Grove. write
Harry PiersOn. or cali Beech Grove ~.
The Indianapolis times., 1923-05-25
Yesterdays Results
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
I0dIanspons-Kansas civ. wei GROUNDS.

HHTUTUs", HdTIIN N1TtlE- FOnz 3Ie5I
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
COMMITTEE is
XII KLUX HEAD
win Rule Khan Pending
Legal Battle

ATLANTA. Ga. Aprii "a com.
mlites OF three" ruled the Ku ISluK
Khan today pending settlement Of the
legal Jusi between William Jassph
Simmons. founder. and n. w. Evans.
imperial wizard. for control OF tho
secret orders affairs
This hearing date on Himmons' Pc
iition 20 make permanent restrain
ina order oustinK Evans from office
and placing himself ia supreme COM
mhnd viii DO sst sorns tina this
week.
Meanwhile. the court win listen 20
the petition Of " II. Terrell and 9TH
~ members Of the Atlanta khan 90
have the organization placed IN the
hands or a rceriyer. This hearing
,sili 10 hsid April IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
JAP FILM is
GIVEN 0KEH
Americans Must Be Allowed
10 See Show, However

japanese films have the approval
Of The board Of censorship IN Seattle.
a. least such o. The films ~ MlsH
beatrice Lung. secretary Of the cen.
Horship board. George Boucknert.
chairman Of tho board. ana Mrs.
Mary Holcomb. board member. were
shown lsft Saturday but
Chairman Bouoiasrt IL skeptical
~ the films seen laHt Saturday after
vigorous protest AZ tho exclusion OF
Americans wa made 20 the board.
Tie film. "An American Fnmiiy."
exhibited by y. Niynrah for tho Rp.
prevail OF tho board dld not GORE.
apond 20 earlier reports OF tho pie.
turo. Niyazad said that Il wasn't
the name OF the film az all. Niya.
sild also denied that ho had issued
an order excluding Americans.
Unless something different from
tho films shown tho theater cena0ra
saturday n found. or unless tho
former edict barring Americans II
aEain enforced. tho board Of eenHora
viii take no action IN euppreasing
the films of the local Jap colony
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
IGNORE FOSTER,
WOLL'S ADVICE
Trial Strengthens Cause,
Saws Labor Leader

CHICAGO. April tl-Ma,ihsw
woll. vice prusidsn, OF "a. American
Federation Of Labor. today called
upon the s;ats Of Michigan TO "lnflios
The greatest punishment, possible up.
on william z. Fca'er. liberal labor
leader. by ignoring him"
Woii issued a Ftatcmsu, declaring
TINT 20 retry Poster IN the Michigan
eommunin; cages would b making
something out Of nothing"
Asserting prosecution Of Foster m
advised. and that II did much 10 sd.
vsrtise him and his kind. Won said
1T did more than advertise him. II
enabled him and his small band 90
capitalize this prosecution az pcrse.
cutIon and rally the ever Nyinpathe,io
onea 10 his osfsnsa. as well As 10
ooilee, funds from them. TO try
Foster again will enAhls him and his
friends 10 continue soiicltiHE funds TO
promote tho sale Of bis books. and 20
Eiorlfy himself as real martyr 60 a
CAUSE that no IL unable 90 explain.
or I'D not dare explain on thu wiinsas
H'and.
The organized labor movement II
unconcerned about Foster. His pow.
er and influence In tho American
labor movement are nil As for his
being dangerous radical. anyone
who knows Fnster knows no IL sim
ply an opportunis,, riding on tho
crest Of any movement; tina; holds ou;
Tor tho time being an opportunity for
private gain and public notoris,y.
And. Ike Tho rainbow. he Ia not there
during the storm"
VOL asserted tina, whether Foater
returns 10 obscurity depends on
whether his case IL retired. following
disagreement OF tho jury in tho re.
cent trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
LindstromEndsLong
Search With Success


time by constipation, too. folt drowsy
and simply tired out all tho time.
and was badly rundown generally.
| kept losing weight, my strength
and energy got down to tho vanish.
Ing point.
II noticed Tnnlac wns bolng high.
ly recommended by people whose
statements were printed in tho pa.
pers. and 80 ! made UP my mind TO
try tho treatment. II sure did help
mo. and right now ! feel stronger
ana better than in n long tlmo. My
appetite Ia simply fino, I relish ali
my food and have no trouble from
indigestion and the gas and pains
Ike 1 used to have. That tired, run.
down feeling has all left me. too
and judging from the way Tnnlac
ms helped mo 7 don't hesitate To
Rlyo II my highest Endorsement"
Tonlnc Ia for sale by All good drug.
glstH. Accept no mibditute. over
% million bottles sold,--Adyortlso.
ment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Speakers Enlisted for
"KnOW Y our City, Week
Enlist Aid of Community in Welcoming
Tourists This Summer

Ono hundred able speakers, who
will appear before every organiza.
ton and every group OF Seattle citi-
gems that holds meeting during
the week. will form the backbone OF
the effort to be put forth by the
tourist committee Of the Chamber OF
commerce during the week OF May
20 to enlist the aid OF the entire
community in welcoming the tour.
lists this summer.
It win be an intensified education
campaign. with two purposes In
Wow. One Ia to impress thoroiy on
the people OF Seattle the responsible.
tty they have to the visitors from
other places and the other 10 pre-
pare them TO meet that responsible
ity.
At the meeting Of the tourist com.
rnittee Monday noon, the speakers
committee, OF which Rev. J. Ralph
Magee Is chairman. was 10 present
the list OF committees that have
been appointed 10 arrange tho
speaking campaign. Thursday the
Epeskers' committee will hold a spe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Arena Improvement
Plans Progressing

Plans for convvrtinK tho Arena
building into q business block and
garage AT an estimated cost OF fi5o.-
600. srs being completed by tho Met
ropoliian Building company. The
building viii be romodeled into a
three-H,ory building. and win be de-
signed for furnishing automobile ac-
commodaiions FOR the new Olympic
hotel.
while the permit has been granted.
construction win not start until after
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

Cole, Darwin Melsnesi, Hugo Wink.
enworder, %. n. Trofcthen. C. c. Nor.
ton; committee to assemble and ar.
range data for spcakers--Harold
Crazy. chairman; II. A. Chadwick.
Rev. Cleveland Kleihancr. w, ].
coyle. Asahel Curtis. Judson T. Jen.
ningS. Stanley Minor. EdEar Roger.
w. G.. weigie. ID. u. Trotethen, d, r,
Bushnell. publicity eommi,tee--IIar.
old crary. chairman: George semple.
II. a. Chadwick. Hugh Mckenzie.
Charles w. Goodman, hoy L. Hodr.
don. p. d. Swezea, Il. I. Carey, com.
mitee on miscellaneous business
groups--Loonard T. Bushnell. chair
man: Leo s. schwabacher, II. ID. Coo.
n. A. schocnfeld. A. 8. Erford. o. A.
Kios. J, ID. McPherHon. piiny l.. Al.
lon, Frank Dolcshy, Herbert wi,hsr.
spoon. John O.. Price: committee on
theaters--B. l.. swezea, chairman; n.
y. Wright, II. w. Case. J. willis
sayrs. Liberty theater; committee on
department stores--H. A. schocntoid.
chairman; u. C. Beck. ]. e. McPhcr.
son. Fred Morgan. Mnrk Shaw. u. 4.
Barton. Harold Moore.
Committee on public schools and
nivcrsity-Thomas II. Cole, chair.
man. Hugo Winkenwerder, Darwin
Meianest; committee on churches and
church brothcrhoods--Isev. j. Ralph
MaRee. chairman: Roy. Cleveland
Kleihauer. Rev. Ambrose NJ. Bailey,
Rev. Arch Tremaync, Rev. II. I,
Chattorton.
Committee on fraternai groups
ID. -. Trefethen. chairman: James
7. Dawler. a. +. Chapman, Jr.! com.
mlttoe on labor orgnnzatiens-Bur
ton II. Stare. chairman, Frank DO.
leahy. Earl Fry: committee on clubs
&C. G. Norton, chairman; Pliny l..
Allen. c. M. Andrews, Hugh Nc.
Kenzie. II. d. Carey. Lloyd Own.
Edgar Roger. Louis Rubenstcin.
COMMITTEES on military organizations
John ~. Carroll. chairman; Jesse
A. Jackson. Maj. A. A. Oies: com.
mlttee on city, county and fctlerol
offlccs--c. NJ. Perkina, chairman; ID.
w. Henderson. T. Il, Beeman, In.
spector Harry O'Brcn. w. A.
Gaines, committee on political and
civic clubs--W. a. Chimes. chair.
man; 7. II. Bcoman, W. j. Coylc
Harry W. Carroll, Chester II.
Hoyey; committee on technical and
professional clubs--Burton II. Stare,
chairman; Louis I,ubnnstoin. Dr,
Don Palmer, j. -. Hons. committee
on Boy Scouts. Girl Scouts and
Campfire Girls--Stunrt T.. Walsh,
chairman; q. G. Holt, o. y. G. but.
ton; comm lttoe on Improvement
cubg--O, j. G. button. chairman;
John ~. Carroll, Ronald ~. Chap.
man, Jospo A. Jackson, Albert u.
lord, ~ 81, HullepgoI
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

cial meeting at which Fl. y. Wright.
manager OF the Strand thsater. will
havs a motion picture tim made
Of tho committee I'm action which
win be displayed at both the Strand
and tho Liberty.
And some time before preparations
for tho campaign have gone very
much further a name for this par.
tlcular week is to DO selected. II
has been called Honor Your City
Week thus far, but the members
Of the COMMITTEES nre agreed that
this won't do. IL ~ more than n
know your city campaign. and n
name that viii III tho purpose bot.
ter will 10 found.
Following arc tho names OF the
committees selected by the spcaIsrs'
committee.
Executive committes-,ro DO com.
posed OF tho chairmen OF the respec-
tive subcommlttees named below,
with Rev. ]. Ralph Mngee. chairman;
committee to select 100 speakers
Rev. J. Ralph Magee. chairman;
Pllny l.. Allen. d. A. Ayrcs. T. X.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
STYLE SHOW
AT CORNISH

A fashion fcts. Mt which wearing
apparel from the cArnan Shop.
cheasty's. and tho Eggart Shoe Co.
win be modelled by pupils OF tho Cor
nish school. viii b held at $3.50 D. IN.
Thursday in tho Cornish schools Lit
tie theater.
Spring and summer fashions for
both men and women win BE- dis
played In pantomime program
planned by tho pupils themselves
All proceeds resulting from the fe,e
win 20 into tho Cornish foundation
fund.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
VIII Ask Frat to
Hold Meeting Here

Carrying an Invitation from the
University OF Washington 20 hold
hs 1874 convention OF Theta Sigma
PHI wumen's honorary Journalism
fraternity. at Seattle. Miss Kaihryn
Dwvnr. assistant editor Of tho Unit.
vsFsity OF Washington Daily. VIII 20
70 tho national convention AT Nor.
man. Okla. held during tho Las,
weak In April. Many OF tho bent
known women writers OF the Pacific
coahs will attend the convention al
Norman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Many Years of Su ffering
Ended When Health Re-
stored by Tanlac, Declares
Portland Citizen. Gives De-
tails.

''rt certainly IN remarkable the
why Tanlac improved my health. and
! can't ray too much in praise Of
this wonderful fIedlclne." declared
Alfred Lindstrom, weil.known. resi-.
dent OF e2io o3rd st. 3. t.. Portland.
Oregon.
FOR several yoars I had been In
tho clutches OF bad caae OF gtom.
nch trouble. had no appetite 10
speak OF. never rciIshed n bito and
even the Iittlo 7 did manage 10 oat
disagreed with me. Gns formed on
my stomach and suffered much
distress from the pains and bloat
Ing. ! was bothered nearly sll tho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Aged Recluse Is
Found Dead in Bed

Harry Heine, 60. rcoluse rancher
who has lived in the hills back
OF Tolt for 10 yearg, was found
dead in bed by neiEhbors Sunday.
Death resulted from natural causes.
causcs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09

next winters hockey season Plans
for tho Improvement viii be brought
before the board OF regents OF tho
University of Washington at It's next
meeting.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Whdt kind Of floor should q
business building have?

The fact that people ike to walk on TinoIeum
floors is not the big reason why so many are PUT
down. Linoleum is quiet, nonslippery, restful, and
resilient, and the public likes TO walk on it-but
business men buy linoeum floors on account of
other qualities.
The floor Of linoleum is durable to the point of
permanency il is waterproof and dirt-proof; il is
not expensive TO install-al good reasons for 4
linoleum floor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Where the Public Walks

IHK floor Of an Office building.
Hard heels clicking and soft heels thuddinE.
Heavy steps striking and light steps tripping.
Big feet and little feet. Shutting tread and elas-
nc stride.
HurTying. loa6ng, running, hating. Canes, UNI
brellas, rubbers-sA day long.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Special
Yarn, 15c Ball

A wide range Of rs-discontinued
shades. 4-fold Germantown. All per-
feet stock. Very special.
Fourth Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-04-09
Hihen the Cleaners Come

Business floors must be kept clean From fruit
stand TO bank, from shine paror" TO a railroad
terminal from cigar shop 10 a department. store,
from a dairy lunch TO post-ofhce-Aoon in an
American building must be kept clean or the public
will make some form of protest.
Keeping floors clean costs money. Hon much
morry depends on the kind of floor. The linoleum