davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-03-16
RECOMMENDED SERVICE.

Continued.
MATTRESSES ANI r1LLCws renovsteo q
most reasonable prices Let US e.;i; give give e.ti
snred. Eagle EedIing Co.. 1923 7th st. NV
Main 1892.
PAINTING time approaches. We will be glad
TO estimate on your interior and exterior paint
CAROw & FRY. 1o1l ST. NV. Main 1881.
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING--RO Ms
y,apered $3.50 up. including cutout border
EAMEEL TAMMARO. Col. 1919 X. 20
PAINTING AND PAPERHANGING - Special
low prices, new spring designs: give ts t:ial.
Thompson's 3413 ia. ave. Phone Col. s24i.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES PRIt ES
no delay: good workmanship Enterprise Dec
Grating Co. 1e29 18th st. n ". North 1851
rAPERHANGING AND PAINTING - PRE-
an Experienced and can guarantee hrst-class
work with lower prices. Give mo trial and
Nou will never regret il. Address Box a!s-S,
star otii'e.
PAPERHANGTNG AND PAINTIN,2-Ti. Y.
PHILLIPS. M 2nd Line. ;i36s. Quick
efficient service: guar. work; reasonable prices.
i'APERHANGiN1; AND PAiSTiNG--FirsTt.
class and reasonable: references Send card.
l.. TAYLOR. 2l7 u It. ne.
pAiEEHAHGlNG ana pa!ntIns., good and
nu'ck service, will call evenings with samples
W. Chadwck. lois Dongiss st. ne n. 1890
PAPERHANGlNG- Rooms $3.50 and up In.
terror and exterior painting at lowest prices.
Metropolitan Dec. Co, 427 nv. Phi. Fr. 500.
p.persS q and & r GfGRHE I s1s
ct. sw. Telephone Franklin 6624. Main s7Ss
PAPEREANGING AND PAINTING: MOGER-
:itea ate pf'rs, it2S StS % -. NV. Pboue Potomac
pHoNOGRAPH REPAIRINt:--GIobe ,rurnitur.
10, 1923 eth 81; NV. W. repsir all makes OF
phonoe aphs. Phone Main 1915.
PIANO TCNING-PianoS ana players re.
paired. retinished and rebuilt, by skilled work
msb. Piano tuning. 81 Srhnsfer. Sanderson
Piano Co. GA 81. Lincols 1857.
rLUMBING AND HEATING John II. t;uerin.
plants. Found reliable for q. years.
PLUMBING AND TIMING. JoBRING Is
our Speciality. Quick service in emergency
,CARoW FRY. 1o11 II at. NV. Main 1921
ROOMS FApEREp TILL MARCH L. s. Up.
I:est work J. 4. JONES. 1871 ith ST. NV.
Main ti13I lJs
TIMING, roofing, pipeless furnaces installed
gas stoves: dependable work. Main 614S,
,SIIAEFFEE 4 MowEN. 1ol3 stn st. NV
TRCNk REPAIRING Mrntz repairs trunks.
phone Mintz. ass st. Main 38ss.
EPH0LSTERfNG OF THE BETTER KIND.
Furniture repaired. Work une vcelled Our man
viii call anywhere. 4 trial will convince you.
Col. 4tESs. STANDARD Cph. Go. 2sl0 18th st. n.w.
Free estimates. J NJ. BUTLER & son. 1000
lst ST Sc: Lincoln 698s-J.
WINDOW and vacuum cleaning; general cleRn-
ing contractors. Ideal Window and Vacuum
Cleaning Co. Inc. NJ. 525s. 90i 1lth NV.
WINDOW AND Door SHADES-Good quality
the best quality Of opaque shades. 81 Is: hung
free We will call with samples kLEE.
.RI.ATT. l1tn and Fl sI.. ne. Lincoln sI9
1xyA H1rCn 1FYccrTr H,royYc
Evening star., 1924-03-16

rAPERHANGING AND PAINTING--Ffrst-
class and reasonable; references. Send card.
l.. TAYLOR. PIT " It. ne.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

DOCTORS, NOTICE.!
Opportunity for doctor to rent Office Of a
well known physician who has gone TO Florida
Right obtain established prSctice
Best NV. section. Phone Col. Io246. ISs
FREE RENT FOR TWO
MONTHS TO RELIABLE
PARTY; BIG STORE, PROM
INENT STREET. ADDRESS
BON 24-S. STAR OFFICE.
Partncr-Active or Silent.
4 man of 10 years experience in wall paper
interior painting and decorating business, with
Pleasant section OF city, would consider promo
siton from man Of business ability and in
fiuerce with 5000 cash. Closest investigation
invited.
Address Rox 1855 Star Office
Evening star., 1924-03-16

PAPERHANGlNG-Ro S7.5v and up: In.
terror and exterior painting at lowest prices
Metropolitan Dee. Co., 427 6 nv. Ph. Fr 500
Evening star., 1924-03-16

WINDOW and vacuum: cleaning; general cIeRn.
ing contractors. Ideal Window and Vacuum
Cleaning Co. Inc. NJ. 525s 90i 11th NV.
WINDOW AND DOOR SHADES-Good quality
opaque shsdes fitted to ycnr windows. SJc:
the best quality Of opaque shades. 81 Is: hung
free. We will call with samples kLEE.
RIATT. l1tn and Fl ste. h-. lincoln sI9
Evening star., 1924-03-16

PAPERHANGING AND raIN1ING-R Room.
papered. S6 and tF. g. r. GEORGE. co1 lSta
ct sw. Telephone Franklin R624. Main $3.50
Evening star., 1924-03-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

ANTIQUES. old glass. china. furniture, silver.
plate. hrasses. art objects. b r. Arnold. 1928
g ~. Main s173.
CAMERAS, field glasses. hotguns, FOOLS OF
every kind: anything You have to sell. Groce's
11th and NV. Phone Franklin $50 or postal.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

PAPERHANGING AND PAINTlNG-ri. f.
PHILLIPS, 221 2nd Line. :,:S6S. Quick
efficient service: guar. work; reasonable prices.
Evening star., 1924-03-16
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

The star requires jro1, advertisers
in thLs column references ard de-
taNed statemtnt Of thfir propositin1ts.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

IPHULSTERiNG OF THE RETrER kINp.
Furniture pair"d. Work unevceled. Our man
will call anywhere. 4 trial will convince you.
Col. 4u3s. Standard Uph. Go. 2sl0 18th st. NV.
1os
Evening star., 1924-03-16

PARTNER to take active charge going bust
ness; prefer man with selling or mail-order
rxpc-ieuce; only small investment required.
Address RoX n7O.S. Star office. Iss
Evening star., 1924-03-16

GASOLINE STATION. battery recharsing out
fit, full line of accessories. ETC.; doing good
business. and very prominent location. A
money maker. Address Box 105-S. Star ONCE.
~~ 11s
Evening star., 1924-03-16
RADIO AND EQUIPMENT.

Antennas Erected.
Guaranteed results. -. Frnpklin s344. I9s
Evening star., 1924-03-16

UNIQUE CANDY SHOP on busy 18th St
,atering TO high-cIass trade, will he sacrificed
for quick sale. Owner cannot handle. Appl,
"a fnrday or Monday al 3oS IItn st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

,SIiaEFFEE MUWEN. 1Ul1 9tn st. NV
TRUNK REPAIRING. Mrntz repairs trunks.
feather bags. ladies' handbags. e:c. Call or
phone Mintz. a3S Y st. Main 3iSS.
Evening star., 1924-03-16

FORD touring, 1922, $3.50; many extras, liz
terms. Apt. 81, 1851 Belmont st. NV. 20
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
CHAPTER XXXV
Time, the Healer

When David got back to the Red
Grange he found Miss Varney alone
in the drawing room. She noticed the
quick way in which his eyes roamed
round the room as If in search of
some one else.
Where's Mary?" he asked alb
ruptly.
Il really don't know, dear; she was
here a moment ago"
Mary had slipped away when she
heard the sound of the car in the
drive; she did not feel as If she
could face David again just then.
Whenever she thought of her own i'm
pulsive words she felt as If her whole
body were hlushing.
What must he have thought of her?
What moment of madness had made
her say such a thing?
She had loved Nigel--and David was
Nigel's brother.
But, though as yet she did not
realize it. it was strange how lately
Nigel had begun to fade into the
background of memory. She would
have indignantly denied 1t had any
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

same moment in which David bent
to pick it up for her, and their hands
touched
Mary drew hers away sharply. ana
there was a little additional color in
David's face as he laid the book down
on her lep.
The silence was unbroken save for
the click, click Of Miss Varney's knit
ting needles.
II am going TO show you over the
old part of the house after dinner,
David said suddenly. you said you
would like to see it, and there is a
moon tonight"
She looked up interestedly.
What has that got to do with it?'
Everything. The old wing looks
only it's best by moonlight"
"Ohr'
And the ghost always walks by
moonlight" said Miss Varney.
Mary clasped her hands rather
tightly in the lap of her frock-
Perhaps we shall see her. Their"
she said. with forced Iightness.
Miss Varney shook her head.
I'm my opinion she never existed.
my dear. I've never seen her, and I
very much doubt if anyone else has.
Dear me-not dinner already?"
Continued in Our Next Isue)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
SALVATION ARMY
CONGRESS At Y
Session Opens Saturday
500 Delegates Expected.

Salvation Army corps from twenty
seven Indiana cities viii be repre-
seuced at the annual Indiana Divi-
sional Congress and Annual Young
Peoples Council, to be held in the
z W. c. A. auditorium Saturday a.
m. and continuing through next Mon
day.
Approximately 500 persons are ex-
pected to attend the meetings con-
Quoted by Commissioner William
Peart of Chicago, territorial COM
mander for sixteen middle western
States.
Al sessions viii be held in the audi
torium and a public salvation meet
ing will be held at p. m Sunday
Commissioner Peart will be assisted
by Col. Alexander Damon, the high
est ranking American born. Salvation
Army officer. and also the youngest
chief secretary Of the Young Peoples
Councils in the World; Lieut.. Col.
Fletcher Agnew, Brig. Walter Pea
cock and Maj. and Mrs. William 3.
Sewers. the latter being the Indiana
divisional commanders.
The meeting will open with song
and prayer and Mrs. Sewers viii give
a Scripture reading. An address on
Young Peoples Work in Indiana
viii be made by Major Sewers. Corps
Cadet Florence Cox will read a paper
on Importance of Good Companions. -
The principal address will be given
by Brig. Walter Peacock, territorial
Young Peoples secretary.
The Saturday afternoon session will
poem at 2:15.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

one told her that it was so. but the
fact remained, nevertheless.
Perhaps she had never loved him
as deeply as is was in her nature TO
love; but he has been her one and
only romance and the tragedy of
his death had lent a halo Of beauty
TO his whole life.
Married to him. she would always
have adored him. but in spite of her.
self her whole feeling towards him
mad unconsciously changed since his
marriage.
Even to the broken hearted, Time
is a wonderful healer, and there is
no truer saying of all the many
penned by the immortal bard than
that Men have died, and worms
have eaten them but not for love"
And Mary was still young. She
was beginning already to lose the
wan. careworn look that had thinned
her face when she first came to Red
Grange The quiet, healthyl life.
free from trouble, had done wonders
for her; she slept well and dream.
lessly, and woke full of energy, lock-
ing forward with almost childish an.
ticipation to the simple events Of the
day.
Learning to drive David's car had
given her tremendous pleasure; it
was something so different from any
thing she had ever experienced
something so evciting.
David was speaking of the car
when, a little later, she came into
the room.
Dora only just caught her train.
The engine was running badly; it
would hardly take Deacon's Hill at
all" He swung around sharply at
the soft sound OF the opening door.
Mary did not look at him as she
came forward. but she was painfully
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

conscious of her quick heart-beats
and flushing cheeks.
She sat down beside Miss Varney,
and took up & book.
"Well, you are ready for another
lesson in the morning?" David asked
her
He was determined that somehow
she should be made to look at him,
and speak to him. he wanted to meet
her eyes again. but Mary did not
raise them.
II think it will be wet tomorrow, -
she said.
He laughed
What difference can that make?
There is a hood to the car. And it
was raining yesterday when we went
out"
WAS it9" She felt strained and
unnatural with him; she wished he
would so away or sit down. He
looked so tall and overpowering as
he stood there. and she was so pain
fully conscious of his gaze bent upon
her
Suddenly:
Miss F1Sner wants you 10 20 anu
stay with her in town." he said de-
liberately.
The words had the desired effect.
Mary raised her eyes at once.
"Oh, I couldn't! I don't want to be
rude, but I'd so much rather not"
You don't like her?"
She flushed.
"Oh. it's not that. I think she's
simply beautiful, but--oh, I'm such
a bad one at making new friends"
"You made friends with us easily
enough, my dear" said Miss Varney
affectionately.
Mary could think of no reply. The
book had fallen from her knees; she
stopped and CROPPED after it at the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

Monty smoked on imperturbably.
Once he ventured to whistle a snatch
OF song. Dora rounded on him in
stantly.
"Oh do shut up A lot you care
what happens to me, A lot you care
il I'm happy or mlserabler' She be
gan to cry shallowly.
Tears of sheer temper they We're,
but Monty thought she was really un-
happy. lie was sufficiently fond of
David Bretherton himself to believe
that he was the type Of man woman
would adore. He came round to
where Dora sat with her face hidden
in a lace handkerchief, and put his
arm around her shoulders,
My dear girl, don't! hate to see
you so upset! What in the world
has happened? Can 1 help at all?
You know I'd do anything in my
power"
She pushed him impatiently aside
ooh, leave me alonep'
She looked up at him with resent
full eyes.
You ought to have persuaded Da.
vid not to have that wife Of Nigel
down there, you ought to have guessed
what would happen. She's just worm
ing her way in with everybody, and
already they are beginning to wonder
how they managed before she came"
My deal child, isn't that just what
I did try to do Didn't l tell David?
Didn't l do everything in my power?"
You ought to have insisted that
some other arrangement was made. -
Nov, you're talking sheer rubbish!
I'm not David's keeper. Surely he
has a right to please himself?"
Dora began to cry again, but this
time Monty was unmoved. He had
had enough of it. He got up and
walked out of the room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
NOW GO ON WITH THE sTORl

+" HE had worked hrself into a
- thoroughly bad temper by the
time she got to London; it was
raining a little, and Dora hated rain
She took taxi the whole way home
and kept the man waiting while she
went into the house and demanded the
fare from Monty.
He had just finished his dinner
and rose from the table, smiling with
pleasure at sight of her.
well dear?" He genuinely loved
and admired his sister He bent to
kiss her, but she turned him a cool
cheek.
Have you any money? The taxi
man is waiting
His hand went at once to his pocket
How much?"
She told him. and was quick to
notice his frown.
1T was raining, and L hate rain. -
she complained petulantly.
You might have taken the tube
half way; you know we really can't
afford to have taxis everywhere"
Don't be so meant She took the
money without word of thanks, and
gave. it to the maid, then she came
back tossing her hat and gloves on
TO the sofa. 81 suppose the dinner
isn't fit to eat, and I'm so hungry"
II didn't expect you, or / would
have kept it back. Tell the maid to
bring you something. 1 thought you
might not be home till the last train
1 should have come to Euston to
meet it,
"They didn't ask me to stay, and
I'm sure I didn't want to-"
Did you see David?"
Yes; he seems engrossed with
Nigel's wife, they'd been out in tbs
car together al 1.-The afternoon.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
DOMESTIC HEROINES IN OUR HOMES

Women who lead a domestic life seem
to listen to every call Of duty excepting
the supreme one thar tells them to guard
their health. As long as they can drag
themselves around women continue to
work. Necessity to keep on their feet all
day when over-tired, or sitting in
cramped positions day in and day out
often brings on ailments from which
women suffer tortures. For fifty years
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound has been strengthening women
and overcoming such ailments. Sickness
and pain vanish under its influence and
thousands of women have been benefited
by Acknowledgement
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
WELL KNOW FARMER
SPEAKS UP FOR TANLAC

the pit of my stomach. When bent
over my head was in a whirl, my
nerves were unstrung. my back ached
terribly and my strength and energy
seemed gone for good.
'Tanlac ploughed right through my
troubles and six bottles made me feel
20 years younger, putting me in shape
so that my work on the farm is no
longer a burden to me. My nerves
are good and steady, I eat and sleep
fine and have gained fifteen pounds, -
Tanlac is for sale by all good drug
gists. Accept no substitute. Over 40
million bottles sold.
Tanlac Vegetable Pills, fo- consti-
patton; made and recommended by
the manufacturers of TANLAC.-Adv.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
HooSier Briefs

Kokomo police found an assortment
Of feminine garments on the banks of
Wildcat Creek. But it wasn't a sui
eide. a Kokomo housewife had dis
carded surplus apparel rounded up in
spring house cleaning.
Alexander Shepard of Hope celebrat-
ed his ninety-second birthday by
working in his garden.
Although frozen TO high tension
electric line for fifteen minutes while
working near Sydney, Calvin slusser'
of Columbia City is recovering in a
FIT, Wayne hospital.
The Decatur United Brethren
Church is erecting a building to cost
$4,000.
Miss F'rieda Reimann. 81, Evans.
vile. Ieaped through a closed window
to escape a burglar who attacked her.
Only forty-one out of 200 eligible
voters cast ballots in the primary
in Polk Township. Monroe County.
For the first time in the history of
Fountain County, a woman was nomi-
mated for. county treasurer on the
Republican ticket.
Five turkeys. several pies, a cake
and $32.5 was secured by thieves in
Marion over the weekend.
Only 50 per cent of the voters of
Marshall County participated in the
primary.
A joy-riding party at Greensburg.
borrowed a stone truck. 1t was found
abandoned several miles away.
When the calf he was butchering
kicked, Joseph Legier, a farmer liv-
ing nea- Patoka, stabbed himself in
the wrist.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

MISS FISHER WANTS YOU TO
STAY WITH HER IN TOWN"
well, I hate her-I hate the way
she's got in with David and Miss Var
ney. l hate her ways-oh--" She
broke off eXasperatedly.
Monty lit cigarette. He knew his
sister very well indeed in this mood,
and always took refuge in silence.
Dora broke out again suddenly.
y thought you said she had red
brown hair?''
SO she had. Has she changed the
color then, or what?"
She, She'd never trouble enough
about herself to want to change the
color. It's just ordinary mouse
brown"
"Humph! Then she has changed it,
or else it can't be the right girl you
saw" he chaffed her.
Don't be such an idiot"
She dropped into a chair, turning
her back to him. AS a rule she was
quite good-tempered. but the after
neon had thospughly upset her.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
STOP ITCHING eczema
Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo
Will Help You

Never mind how often you have tried
and failed, you can stop burning, itch
ing Eczema quickly by applying zemo
furnished by any druggist for SOC. Ex-
ira large bottle. $100. Healing begins
The moment Zemo is applied. In short
time usually every trace of Eczema, Tet-
ter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads ana
similar skin diseases will be removed.
For clearing the skin and making It
vigorously healthy, always use Zemo. the
penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When
others fail it is the one dependable
treatment for skin troubles of all kinds.
Zemo Soap. 25c-Zemo Ointment, Soc
Advertisement.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
give Given 1t an Honest
Trial and 1t Has Made
Good" Says Wagner.

II have given Tanlac an honest
trial and 1t has made good, therefore
I don't hesitate to speak UP for it, "
is the striking statement of Geo. w.
Wagner, a we'll known farmer, r. F.
D. 1, Washington, Ill,
"In the spring of 1923 I felt so
played out that could hardly make
it from the house to the barn. Often
just the sight of food made me sick
and what little did eat formed gas
and caused feeling like q rock in
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
BEGIN HERE TODAY

The marriage of Dolly and Nigel
Bretherton proves an unhappy one.
When war is declared Nigel is glad to
enlist. He leaves Dolly under the car
Of Mary Furnival. Nigel is killed and
Dolly nlarries an old sweetheart Robert
Durham.
Dolly and Robert sail for America
and word comes of the sinking OF their
ship. When Nigel's brother, David.
calls to see Nigel's widow, Mary is
ashamed to tell him of Dolly's marriage.
David mistakes Mary for his brothers
vile and asks her TO come to live at
Red Grange with him and hts aunt
Mary is happy in her new home.
Dora Fisher wishes to marry David
She calls at Red Grange and becomes
jealous of Mary
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09
| W RUDY AyRE,
II 9 NEA- SERVICE

don't know what in the world you
meant by calling her pretty"
Il think she is-or was--in com
mon sort of style"
She's not-not in any sort of style!
Fasty faced thing"
Monty laughed.
Don't be a cat, old girl; you're too
sood-Iooking yourself to grudge any.
one else a small share"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

A joy-riding party at Greensburg.
borrowed a stone truck. 1t was found
abandoned several miles away.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

When the calf he was butchering
kicked, Joseph Legier, farmer liv-
ing nea- Patoka, stabbed himself in
the wrist
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

Only 3S per cent of the voters of
Marshall County participated in the
primary.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-09

Five turkeys. several pies, a cake
and $32. so was secured by thieves in
Marion over the weekend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-20
Our Rail Problem

TT costs 90 cents hundred pounds to ship ordin-
airy fir by rail from Seattle 10 New York.
That's $3.50 for an average carload of 10000
pounds,
1t costs 1921 hundred pounds to ship machin-
cry by rail from New York TO Seattle. That's S693
for minimum carload of 10000 pounds.
This is typical of the transportation problem"
the penalty that consumers are paying for lW-
ing too far from the source of production.
New York used to grow its own lumber. 1t
would still be, if the forests had been conserved
and Systematically replanted
There is reason why Seattle should not produce its
own machinery With hydroeectrc power almost for the
asking there is no reason why it should not produce its
own sken goods and why should not establish factories
for the manufacture of nnumerabe articles that now are
being shipped in from across continent
YOU have observed the tendency Of industries to center
each in a special district Of the country. Shoes have
been made in and around Boston autos in Detroit steel
in Pttsburg. And so on.
All this is part of age Of specialization. Com
muneS districts of the country getting so each
has its specially, just each individual has his
skilled line"
Usually industries congregate in particular sections be-
cause there they close to fuel supply the raw
materials they need strategcay situated for disrbu
ton.
But when lumber is hauled from the Pacific Coast to
New York, which could grow its lumber. and ma
chney is hauled from New York TO the Pacific Coast
which could make its own the cost OF ongdistance trans
poTtdtlon lidH eats up TIC savings uup w
ton by districts.
MES we are too far from of production That's
i the real railroad problem" The solution?
II is shaping itself naturally by economic evolution.
There an increasing tendency for districts of the coun
try to try to make themselves sefsupportng Seattle al
ready is beginning to appreciate this fact.
Many can recall when nearly all iron and steel
from the Pttsburg district The Smoky City still is the
king PIN but gigantic steel industries growing IN
other points like Birmingham, Ala. and Gary, Ind
The Boston district used TO have monopoly shoe
making. Today shoes manufactured everywhere.
Time when Akron made the big bulk Of the auto tires
Today tire factories stretch from coast to coast.
The high cost of railroad hau is destined TO break up
the industrial specialization by districts.