davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
indianapolis Day Wednesday

Wednesday will be Indianapolis
day, when attendance is expected to
so to 10000 if the weather is good.
DIR. S. S. Cameron, director of az
riculture for the State of Victoria,
Australia. is expected to visit the
fair Wednesday or Thursday.
Under ideal weather conditions a
new record for the opening day at
tendance was set Monday with an
of 1852. according to
official figures given out by fair Of
fcials. The previous first day rec
ord was set in 1920 when 39,t6O per-
sons passed through the gates. Open
ing day attendance last year was
80, $40.
The heavy rain storm Monday
night failed to affect attendance as
it came after the gates had been
closed for admissions.
Mondays crowd was a pleasure
seeking. sightseeing throng.
Crowd Stays Late
It came early and stayed late. A
large part Of it was made up Of
family picnic parties out to spend
holiday and get every ounce of en-
joyment out Of it. The crowd
swarmed through the big, new live
stock barns, it overlooked through
the midway with it's circus at
fractions, it passed in a never end
ing stream through the automobile
show in the Manufacturers Bldg.
The auto show proved an especially
attractive feature of the fair. The
crowd looked over large and small
exhibits and at night took in one
of the best horseshows ever given in
Indiana
The outstanding feature of the
morning was the Labor day celebra-
ton. For the first time the labor
committee abolished the old-fash-
toned parade and staged the cele-
bration in connection with the open
ing of the fair. More than 5000
labor union members and families
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
Thrilling Performance

Ills almost unbelievable perform
ance here May 80, when he stepped
into L. L. Corum's Duesenberg at the
10th lap. trailing the leaders by
more than five m&es. and dashed the
car home 10 victory ninety-one laps
later. turned the low banked, dan
gerous brick track at more than 101
miles an hour in competition, will
long be remembered as one of the
great triumphs of automobile racing
history.
Those on the inside recall the
Characteristic Boyer remark to
Fred Duesenberg, designer Of the
winning car. as he climbed in the
seat for the desperate, forlorn hope
bid for victory.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
NEW HIGH MARK
SEEN FOR FAIR
Continued From Page u

the cars had been moved into the
parking space.
Three hundred and fifty Boy
Scouts had enrolled for duty at the
Playground and were kept busy.
The Red Cross emergency tent was
in use constantly. Ninety eight cases
were cared for Monday. Most Of
these we're cases of persons over
come ~ the heat.
In the new baby building, nurses
from the hygiene division Of the
State board of health continued
their examinations Of babies. They
examined fifty-nine Monday. In the
playground at the side, 162 children
We're cared for Monday. The play
ground was well-attended again to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
COURTESY BOOTH AT FAIR

Total ........S 81 s %
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02

Hoosier culture bows to that Of
no other State. The exhibits in the
art gallery at the State Fair
proves this. The picture shows
some of the sculpture, water color
and oil paintings, the work Of
HoOsier artists, on exhibit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-09-02
RACING WORLD
MOURNS
Of Joe BOYER
Death Occurs While Driving
at Altoona Pa,-PopuIar
Here,
By United Press


ALTOONA. Pa, Sept. 2.-Joe
Boyer, Jr., is dead.
The famous millionaire automobile
race driver died today in an Altoona
hospital from injuries received in
the third running of the Altoona
Speedway Labor day race, although
doctors had held out hope that two
blood transfusions and the amputa-
ton Of his right leg would. save him.
After a sensational squirt which
finally brought him well up in
second place and during which he
made new worlds record by going
more than 1875 miles an hour in COM
petition Boyer lost control Of his car
when the right rear tire blew up
while he was making the 191st lap
and crashed into the fence at the top
Of the bowl. There both car and
driver hung suspended for five
minutes twenty-five feet from the
ground before he could be released.
He was still conscious when
rescued, but both legs were badly
crushed. He was rushed to hos
pital, where he fingered in q semi
conscious condition throughout the
night. Shortly after taking what
doctors termed a turn for the better
he suffered a relapse and the end
came.
Jimmy Murphy won the 250.mile
race. with Tommy Milton second and
Fred Conner third. Murphy's time
was 21:588.
News Of Boyer's death came as
heavy shock TO hundreds Of IN
dianapolis friends. For years Boyer
has been a favOrite with Indian
apolis Motor Speedway fans.
Known as one Of the heaviest
footed" most daring of ali drivers.
a man who did not know the mean
ing Of the word quit, with whom it
was first place or nothing, he won
the admiration Of the great throngs
that watched the annual 500-mile
Decoration day race here, and be
cause of his hard fighting. clean
craftsmanship was popular with all
the drivers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
RESOLUTIONS

Whereas the South Fork Of the
Clearwater Road, generally recogniz
ed as one of the M = truck highways
through Central Idaho, is now under
construction, with promises of com
pletion without cessation: Therefore
be it
RESOLVED, That the Northwest
Mining Association in convention as
sembled at Spokane, Washington, on
December 3, 1924, herewith extend to
the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads, the
Highway Commission Of the State OF
Idaho, and the people, of the Coun-
ty of Idaho, their appreciation OF tnls
great constructive development 50
beneficial to the entire North West
and be it further
RESOLVED, That we do HEREBY
urge the continuous construction Oh
this highway that it may be compiler.
ed at the earliest possible date anu
that it be further
RESOLVED, That copies OF tm'
resolution be sent to these respecn's
organizations or representatives o.
them.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
Basis OF Government

1t is automatic that our country
can not stand still. 1t would seem tc
be perfectly plain from recent events
that it is determined to go forward
But 1t wants no pretenses, it wants no
yagaries. 1t is determined to advance
In an orderly, sound and common
sense way. 1t does not propose to
abandon the theory of the declara-
ton that the people have inalienable
rights, which no majority and no
power of government can destroy. 1t
does not propose to abandon the prac-
tice of the constitution that provides
for the protection of these rights. 1t
believes that within these limitations.
which are imposed not by the fact of
man but by the law of the Creator.
self-government is just and wise. 1t
is convinced that it will be impos-
sible for the people to provide their
own government unless they continue
to own their own property.
These are the very foundations of
America. Upon them has been erect
ed a government of freedom and
equality, of justice and mercy, of edu-
cation and charity. Living under it
and supporting it the people have
come into great possessions on the
material and spiritual sides of life. l |
want to continue in this direction. I !
know that the congress shares with
ne that desire. I want our institu-
ions to be more and more expressive
If these principles. 1 want the peo-
Die of the earth to see in the Ameri
can flag the symbol of government
which intends no oppression at home
nd no aggression abroad, which in
he spirit of common brotherhood
'rpvides assistance in time of dis
resS. 81 HM
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
BUY A WHOLE TOWN

1t is reported that VIM. S. Van
Hoosear and four others, Gus B. Hill
John S. Sanders, Robt. Steedman and
]. H. Westing, all of Oakland, Calf,
have purchased the whole town of
Newsome, graveyard and all) from
several owners of the property and
vii move into and take possession of
the town next spring.
MI. HOTEL and Mr. Van Hoosear
were in the city Saturday. The town
includes an old stage station and a
deserted mining camp.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
ELECT COMMISSIONERS

Voters of the Grangeville Highway
District will cast votes for three high.
way commissioners ON next Tuesday
Dec. is, in the commissioners room at
the court house. The commissioners
will be elected for a one year term.
Qualified electors of the state of
Idaho and residents within the
Grangeville. Highway District and
who have resided in Idaho county for
30 days are entitled to vote.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
"DOG-GONE 1T" SAYS
POSTMASTER

g No more dogs will be allowed to
go out after the mail alone at night
unless they are provided with a cap
able escort" according to an an.
nouncement made Sunday evening by
Postmaster John p. Eimers, follow
ing an alteration between two of the
canine family in the city's evening
gathering place just before the an
nouncement of the postmaster.
One of the dogs, named Nebuched-
nezzar, said to be a printers devil
was attacked by a brutal hound in
the open in front of the post office
window. A crowd quickly separated
the agressors and got them outside.
An effort was made to keep the story
from the papers.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

Christmas Suggestions: Send a pair
of skates to your worst enemy who
has rheumatism Send your bootlegger
friends an adding machine. Give your
grandmother the price of a hair-bob.
The only secret a woman ever
keeps is her secret ballot.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

Now that we're over our Thanksgiv-
ing indigestion we can start to create
a Christmas appetite.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11

When all else fails, try the Golden
Rule.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
Foreign Debts

About $4,000, 100000 is due our
government from abroad, mostly from
European governments. Great Britain,
Finland, Hungary, Lithuania and
Poland have negotiated settlements
amounting close to $5.OOO,OOo,000. This
represents the funding of over AZ
percent of the debt since the univer-
sal application.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1924-12-11
RESOURCES
$653,29S.26

Under Both State and Government Supervision
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

Are You Keeping Up
with THE TIAIESs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
Classified Display

Real Rstals e So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
De ATI.El HOTEL

Anusan aSS A Es 81 M pIa assn Ssss ssIs
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
Classified Display
JOHN r. DONoHoE q SONS,
3l4 Pennsylvania Avenue S. E.
Rel Estate FOR sals

Price, $780,
9th St 81 F. East Capitol Street modern, baywindow
house containing nine two baths, hctwater
property Convenient TO all lines viii give immediate
possession and make suit purchaser This
Be easily made to pay for itself
Price, $780,
18th SITS. Fl, Lincoln Park modern six-roOnand
BATH bnywndoN brick house, with hotWaer heat electric
lights and One 81 the locations Capitol Hill
Must be seen to be- appreciated Terms.
Price $780,
A StsN the Eastern High School colonial
brick containing six tile
v lights and twccar garage. Terms
Price, $3.50
.11th ST. 81 IA. Al
water heat; double Immediate cash
and balance monthly will buy this house,
JOHN r. DONOAOE q SONS
'Sl4 Pennsylvania Avenue s. E.
Member Washington Real Estate Board.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
ATLANTTC. CTTY. n. 80
IN n

Virginia Ara near Beach and Steal Pisr. xou
win find tho hast q food, service and ccmlOrs;
ideal not sn9 motorists fFes bsthing privileges
showers. prisats baths; elevator: Whits ssrVtcss
dancing: spacious poIches; all outside rooma,
4 RUNNING WATER IN ALL ROOMS.
e1S.OQ0 spent for interior improvements. Wtlte
Tor rates ana folder. 81 and up daiU. Special
weekly. GABLE & DEWITT.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

Un11TURE-Iiavo you any second
hand furnikure7 We pay the highest
cash. price. Phone us what you have.
Main star. shermans. 1iAs sth N. W.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

vantage
Real Estate for Sale
nnalnss. Properly M ssIe. iGal
NEAR nth ON 4 Is. ".
First COMMERCIAL Sone; berGalns ~.
reons = eesst let AD4eo e act qillelt.
pkNlNL ~ GARY.
Lswls Rlds.: 18th q 2 n. ". y. loeIs.3
Hgussu III sals. l0s3
IlgeFBcT TODAY.
santltut bnngalows iocgts4 Just
and roomss beeutifui piumbihS and
teIo1ghout: lots soxtss II Prices from
49, IL W, sss ysFx s4sy sss.ns s
81 18th and II rtI. N b. ana ride .
ShaRnlng ata cE call % Ter aatof
NEARBY VIRGINIA.
petachSd frame residence of : rooms
and bath. with hot-watef heat ana
s!eesrlc lights; porchess prieo only.
MAR EfNcoEN PARK.
Colonial brick home % : rpenie; the
porchesi modern; aIieys bargain at1
SoUTHEAsT.
Two deteched brick ~ gooui1;
bath; newly papersd and painteds
slaEge aqti l cS,ly !, I. y :: 4 a
Large S-ro0In hons; bedr0ouis;s tile
bath; thoroughly modern; poFcheoi
yard e nlley: attic; only 1880 en easy
BIZ 800 s..l ". sFG sis.. y: II: q.
NEAR 9Th e 10 SITS. N. VIZ
rooms ana beth, brick home; hot
water heat; eIectrlc iightus alloyi Scar
Can s. rented for yi36 pr Month. Rss-
KING u BOSSE
1aIs Eye 81. n. W. FrenkIln $50.
POOR PEOPLE Will REMAIN POOla
UNTIL THEY. USE GOOD JUp9MGNT.
Too mary renteEs are afrala 20 bgy
= home Tor fear they might lose q.
49, ~ snss.. y -. ~.
ant. Xnk Iffreas ~. Iev,. 1900 ~. Hvas
8 u, hoM u buy NIth safstE
Chevy Chase, d. G.
Lcvely detached hons With vide
~ ~ 49,
Il s.eellsnt eoeaitlon: Tour geraes.sI
pkc s IN s ss s y inap.st " wv.
m - pn,.,,f.tf !, 81
.... ~. 4 1ssA 1Sleg
y lA2Is9 elsl sX!EM z Ill. $500 z y.
10 rooms and hath. eIsctricity. PrlcI
1000. NrnalI caah psyrneat. 100
block of sixth 81. n. W.
rrYAymr.Ay ~ ~ nNyArsnN
rents: Iosa. lasus.as.s
AA4 2 p: y: =. Line: slA.- anA Azss:
and painted; choice locAtipn; deep lot
g vide alley; sS.seo. Inspect p n
1FCOT FI-7fsT n =
ppsoA ~ Ssn. n 80 ~ 80. 4 ,..,..,.,. =,
hath: 1ins eordikien.
DAVIS q errHIu.
Ssss Ss7 Nh ~ - ~: 80; Ms.s s, sssa
sIz@ rooms ana bath. n Al eosdltsoa
sold this week.
10GEPHs BARRON
szR Nevv Ynrlr Ave Nv rrarI. faaan
-T7yrOnDTnCT = -
Wp0DAll1k.
1907 TO zoos FRANKLIN n. -
New. s room. detached frame. fInsst
material ana Workmanship throuKhout;
large high lot: >. %. 1
g FoR o uHM SALE SALE.
PRLNGLE e ARNOLD
,,,x x gSw,EsE s AND 55UelaL L -.
ass Line: ~;
~, ~ ovr pig llss. q Nortnsese -
oRs1 yss,ysssTSt1n s,rv Snsil S 3 Dc.sleck
tn 4 Il 81. 81 a Js 49,, s,g
~ . = =: -. -. : =:
Near Dupont Circle
rh.r.,,.h,. -
soon,. fn Sran Dasn v .srssssy brick home
hardyvo flnera !. t,rra@,, 80 = $500 -.
Eitchen porch .cse.raT ssnsss1r srrge
end complete ssryant's bath. unusual
"a 80 Phcr. - - s nJaaS ~ ci9se Y.
PFSr1NTT n 49, = ~ eos.
-, - 80 -. - g.
ID RADDEH
=. wan wy 1so2 & s.:
ls .s.o9 !. prick nSa uIfurn.. centrally y.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

We need more houses and apart
nnents in the northwest section.
List yours with us for quick re-
suits.
PAULINE WALTERS, Realtress.
l45O Irving st. Col. 66S4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

suburban PopH sale Suburban. PToDerg For sale 1le
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

CLOTHING--We make decent offer
for what You care TO sell in mems
worn clothing, shoes. etc. II pays 70
DO business with us. Established 1868.
Auto calls. Main 4146. JuSTHS OLD
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
Bids and Proposals

COMMISSIONERS, b. G.. washington.
July 80. 1894. Sealed proposals. will
Be received 1t Room sos District
building, until : p. m. August Is.
1924. for furnishing and Delivering
2--AS inch riveted plate girtiers and
l1--zA inch "T' beams. For specifica-
tons ana information apply to Room
COMMISSIONERS, WASHINGTON, ID.
G., July 81 1e24--Sealed proposals
win be received Ct room sos. District
Building, until p. M. August IL,
1884. for installing heating system
and making certain alterations IN the
Strong John Thomson school. For de-
tailed information apply TO room AT,
District Building. Certified check
cash or money order for 31o.0O viii
and specifications.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31

Beautiful bingslow5 located lust
south " woodbridge and containing
ana rcprnss beRntiful plumbih8 and
electric 1lxtures: hardwood floors
eds36n 10 $3.50 very easy terms. ia
tngpect. Drive north Or tfnnufor 10 bus
81 18th and n ekk ~. n. ana ride d
ShaRning ats q call % Ter ahte
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-07-31
Classified Display

Western Maryland College,
Westminster, Nd
Albert Norman Ward. b. d. IL. L.
D., President. For young men ami
young women in separate departments
Fifty-eighth year begins In September
A. / Standard College, offering
A. D. Degree,
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-05

That cow testing pays substantial
returns is shown conclusively be re-
cords for five years compiled by the
United States Department of Agricul-
ture. In three well-managed associa-
tons in Michigan, Ohio and Pennsyl-
vania the average butterfat produc-
ton per cow has increased noticeably
every year. The first year the aver
age production of butterfat was 237
pounds; the second year, 255 pounds,
third year, 278; fourth year, 1922; and
fifth, 305 pounds. At the end of this
period the average cow in these herds
was yielding 6s more pounds of fat
than the average at the beginning of
the testing. At 40 cents pound this
increase of fat would have value of
$27.20 per cow, and herd of 20 cows
would bring in 1914 more than at the
beginning. q i.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-05
'What'sinaName?"
BY MILDRED MARSHALL
Facts about your names IL historys
meaning; whence Il wss derived; sis.
nifieances your lucky day. lucky jewel
JUSTINE

JUSTINE may almost be classed as a
j illegal" name. 1t is derived from
the Latin word juro, meaning to swear
or take oath, and is one of the many
such names that show the strong i'm
preston made upon other languages
by the Roman law. 1t signifies "just."
In early times there was st. JUS
tus or Juste in Lyons, put the femi-
nine form was directly evolved from
Justa, a virgin martyr, whose fame
was later eclipsed by that Of Justina.
Her martyrdom at Padua caused that
city to adopt her as its patron saint
and her purity made the unicorn her
emblem, since 1t Is said to lend obedi-
ence to none but spotless maiden.
The venetians believe that the VIC
tory of the great battle of Pepanto,
which was fought on st. Justina day,
was due entirely to her aintercessiOn.
For that reason, Justina, or Guistina,
as she is called in Venice, is very pop
ular in Italy and France has made
her equally popular as Justine. The
English accepted the French spelling,
but We have adopted both versions in
this country, employing Justine and
Justina Unfortunately.
The moss agate is Justine's tails
manic stone. It promises her courage
and victory through all difficulties.
Sunday is her lucky day and her
lucky number.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-05
THE LITTLE OAK,
CHAIR
BY GRACE I. HALL

THERE'S a little black mound on
the hillside today
That was not there short year ago,
And little oak chair in the closet
must stay, sf
When the others are placed in a
row;
And a little checked apron, that she
used to wear E'lt|o
Is hanging, all crumpled. beside of the
chair.
In little blue room that is empty and
cold q
There is standing little white bed.
And gay little mirror, with flowers
of gold,
Seems waiting to frame a dark
head;
In low-wicker cradle beside of the
wall,
Untouched lies a treasure-her bat
tered rag doll.
There's twisted red tam on a nail
by the door, 4l
And a coat that has buttons but
three,
Though their owner will need them,
alas! nevermore,
They hold their old place tenderly !;
And a bit of a scarf, with the needles
awry,
Is there in her basket of knitting,
laid by.
Oh! the berries will glow on the holly,
bloOd-red, A
And prayers will be mumbled and
fast
rs litt'" bare feet scamper swiftly to
bed,
The aiting of weary months past,
he stockings will hang by the CRATE
in row
SUIT the little black mound will be un-
der the snow;
md the seats will he placed by the
board, Christmas day,
But the little oak chair in the closet
must stay.
e by Dodd. Mead & Company
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-05
Uses Telephone To Beat Jump
In Auto, Tire Price.

That the telephone, as q selling
medium, is indispensable to the mod
ern business man was illustrated re-
Gently in a large wholesale house in
Saginaw, Michigan.
The manager Of the concern received
Q telegram on Sunday morning that
on Monday morning the price Of tires
would increase fifteen per cent. He
Immediately placed telephone calls for
all the retailers in his district, which
comprises all Of the central part of
Michigan. He was astounded at the
prompt manner in which connections
were made and upon summing up the
business. he found that he had sold
$4,000 worth Of tires in just a few
minutes, which, he declared, was the
largest days business the Saginaw
Office had ever done. A selling CAM
paign by long distance was immedi-
ately planned by the manager.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-05
Immigration's Problems Are Just Now
Interesting and Very Perplexing


Immigration at present interesting everybody And everybody
seems have plan to solve its problems Immediately People will tell
you on the telephone how to deal with immigration thoroughly
AT present have Immediate pressing problems
thousands of immigrants weekly that the couple
arriving daily be handled Twods immigrants who arrive
this country land at Ellis island and the last four days have been
confronted with all the qualifications of that problem During
week and Saturday night will than
immigrants The most accommodate easily
you see that we have for work and worry.
For those who regard impersonay port
pretty problem in the chess clements game
OF chance because know exactly how people
accommodate But for those our
problem is not merely pretty and pepxng game we do means
comfort lack thousands and am interested in
preventing suffering
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-05

star. was born near Ei Paso. Texas
His people had much to do with the
winning Of the West. His father had
large ranch and was we'll known for
the race horses he bred. Tom doesn't
remember when he couldn't ride
horse. He was educated at the vir.
ginia Military academy, served In the
army during the war with Spain, went
soldering in the Philippines, had
hand in the breaking Of the siege Of
Picking during the Chinese rebellion,
became Texas ranger and drifted into
moving pictures as the natural co1se-
quence Of his great skill as a rider
and rifle shot.
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-05

e by Dodd. Mead & Company.)
Worcester Democrat and the ledger-enterprise. (Pocomoke City, Md.) 1921-1953, 1924-01-05
Cheaper to Give Marks
Than Paw for Handbills

Berlin. - The ambitious publicity
manager of an amusement park drove
through the main streets of Berlin in
an AUTOMOBILE, scattering handfuls of
1,OOO-mark notes as he passed. He
explained that this was good advertis-
ing and far cheaper than printing
handbills which would cost more
apiece than the marks he threw away.