We use Optical Character Recognition (OCR) during our scanning and processing workflow to make the content of each page searchable. You can view the automatically generated text below as well as copy and paste individual pieces of text to quote in your own work.
Text recognition is never 100% accurate. Many parts of the scanned page may not be reflected in the OCR text output, including: images, page layout, certain fonts or handwriting.
10
PARAMOUNT PEP
A Grandstand Player Usually Gets Cheers
Chicago Blah Winnipeg Whispers
By Bill Danziger By Miss L. Margolis
Flutter, flutter and squawk, squawk! Or whatever throat noises a stork makes. Dan Rowe, Booker, is the daddy of a brand-new little lady and she’s been christened Patricia Joan Rowe and everything.
Bill Washburn, long country salesman, has tired of the great outdoors and has changed zones with Harry O’Brien, city salesman. Harry says he likes socializing with the appleknockers and Bill sez he’s welcome.
And another gob for Washburn. He’s gone and married the “sweetest girl in the world” from Davenport, Iowa. Blessings, children, blessings !
“The Covered Wagon,” off to a great start at the Woods Theatre, at legitimate theatre prices, is causing a furore. Chicago likes this epic of empire-building, thrills, spills and love.
Our sympathies are extended to Miss Anna V. LeStrange, Chief Telephone Operator at the Home Office, for h*>recent bereavement in the loss of her mother.
Oklahoma News
By W. W. Caldwell
A few days ago we had the pleasure of having as a visitor in this Exchange, Mr. Mel Wilson, Branch Manager from Denver, who was spending part of his vacation in Oklahoma City.
Mr. C. P. Redick, Traveling Auditor, arrived in this Exchange a few days ago from Dallas and spent a day or two with us and left for Indianapolis.
Our Salesman, Mr. Roy Heffner, who has been in Zone 2 for the past three years, has got to where he is not satisfied with both large and small town business but recently sold two towns where they did not have a post office and the exhibitor had to drive five to ten miles to secure his film from the express office. We will say this is digging up prospects and bringing in the business.
Needed the Practice
Ethel: “Why did you insist on a civil wadding before the church ceremony?”
Clara : “Really, my dear, I thought it best to familiarize myself with court proceedings at the start.”
Mr. G. A. Margetts has just returned after a ten-day trip in the territory, traveling most of the time through flooded districts, and having to put up with delayed train service. However, this did not diminish his congenial smile one bit. Mr. Margetts is a firm believer in the saying that “A smile is always worth while,” and sure keeps it working overtime.
Winnipeg will soon become a second Venice in so far as streets of water are concerned, instead of terra firma, if the flood keeps on spreading much more. Gondolas are being considered as essential in many parts of the city.
Our friend Bill More, Salesman of this Exchange, is still going strong. He is another believer in the Ever-Smile and sure knocks them cold.
Now that we have become a little more -acquainted with Mr. Kerr, our new' Office Manager, we can truly say of him that the more you know him the better you like him.
Denver’s Dark Secrets
By Rick Ricketson
Extra! Extra! All the latest news of the Denver delegation to the division convention at Los Angeles.
A westbound Union Pacific train will start the nine representatives of the Denver office on their journey at noon, Friday, May 18th.
The party will include M. S. Wilson, Branch Manager, E. I. Reed, Booker, H. B Fox, Accessories Manager, Rick Ricketson, Exploitation Representative, and Salesmen A. E. Dickson, Hugh Braly, Ed Loy, H. F. Nickolson and Harry Antin.
Louis Marcus, District Manager, and the Salt Lake representatives will board the same rattler on Saturday at Ogden, Utah.
A1 Johnson, Office Manager, is now taking his annual vacation and will chaperon the office during the absence of Manager Mel Wilson and his crew.
Harry Antin was the only representative who demurred on going. And it took about one-tenth of a tenth of a tenth-second of hard persuasive work before he finally consented.
In eager anticipation, A. E. Dickson has purchased two dozen new ties to show Los Angeles.