The Mil~ Kee Magazn

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

The Mil~ Kee� Magazn THE MIL~ KEE MAGAZN P ~isades of the Yakima River, Eastern Washington JULY, 1924 'The OPERATOR The man at the key must have a good watch-accuracy represents his margin of safety. Thousands of Illinois watches in the hands of operators everywhere prove that the name ILLINOIS stands for dependability as well as supreme quality~ au~n cJpecial cfa1!1lgamo (fpecial ILLINOIS WATCH COMPANY • SPRINGFIELD 8vlakers qfFine Watches for More Than 50 Years ADJUSTED TO SIX POSITIONS AND TEMPERATURE ~ ~ Dial up Dial down 9 up 12 up IOfferYou a My Special Offer to Railway Men The Amazing Story of w: S. Cooper Points the Way To . A $200 A Week Income for You "My name is Cooper-W. S. Cooper, Now I am going to tell you how· I liv~ in Ohio, and this is a tr\le this great change came about. One I Have Succeeded Beyond story about myself. I am writing it day I heard that a man co"ld make My Dreams because there are thousands of men from $100 to $300 a month in his in America struggling along on spare time by doing a certain kind There is no secret to my success. starvation wages, j'.lst like I was, of work. I have succeeded beyond any dreams who can do just what I did and I may have had a few years ago. make from $6,000 to $10,000 a year. I didn't believe it. I couldn't be­ And please remember I consider my_ lieve that a man could make as self only an average man. Here' much' in an hour or so as I was are the £acts about my success. I Was a Wage Earner making by eight hours' hard work. A short· time ago I worked in a I am the local representative for the Comer Manufacturing Company. J. R..HEAD fe.ctory. I was not the owner, not . the superintendent, not the boss. I This company manufactures Comer ~ansas, of. who lives in a was a wage-earner. I made as All-Weather Raincoats --:.. the finest small lown of 631 people. coats in style. material and work­ He has made as high a. much as the average man and no more. I was just like nine out of lnanship. that can be bought any­ $69.50 in one' day selling where. Comer AIl·Weather Coa.ls, ten other men-,--a slave to .my job­ no real money, rio real future. Why" Comer Coats are not sold in stores. I couldn't have raised $100 in cash but through a local representative. if my life had depended on it. And The local representative does not that was only a little while ago. have. to buy a stock. He doesn't have to invest any money. All he Today, I am a successful business cus~ man. I have a large income, money, does is take orders from Comer investments. I have hundreds and tomers,-orders that almost come hundreds of friends. I get a lot of. without asking-and he gets his big pleasure out of life. I have no boss. profits every day for the orders he takes. I work just four hours a day and only five days a week. And the Many of my customers now come reason for the change in my circum­ to me. I don't know how much stances is very simple. bigger my business will get, but I no longer consider it an exceptional day when my earnings exceed $50 The Curse of a Small or $76. There are few business men Income in this city whose profit is greater E. A. SWEET Please remember that only· a short Just to satisfy my curiosity. how­ than mine, and -r can only see un­ an electric~l ·engineer, is time ago I was practically broke­ ever, I investigated. As you read Iimiteg opportunity in the future." making from $600 to doing like most men, trying to make this you will fed just about the $1,200 a monlh and works only about four hours a s meagre salary meet the constantly same way I did then. I thought it You Are Now Offered da\,. increasing expenses of life. It could,,'t be true, and yet, it might couldn't be done. We wanted to the Same Opportunity be, a;:d it certainly was worth find­ If you are interested In increas­ live like other people. We wanted ing out. Ing your Income from $100 to $1,000 !some of the luxuries of life. We a m'onth anll can devote all your wanted to buy our own home. But I Find Myself time 01' only an hour or so "!- day there simply wasn't enough money. to this proposition, then mall the We were living from hand to mOll.th. I found a wonderful thing. I dis­ coupon to me at once. And it made me alm·ost desperate to covered that instead of m",king only This is In:)' special offer to rail­ think of what would happen·· if I froIll $100 to $300 a month, men WRY men. 1 will send you without who were doing this work were mak­ cost or obligation fun details of became sick or_ lost my job. whi~h ing as high as $1,200 a month­ this proposition has enabled And yet, today, I am a big suc­ 'V. S. Coopel' to enJoy an mcome men like myself who had never had ces6. Money no longer worries me. of $::;,000 a y~al'. 1 will provc to any experience were easily cleaning I buy what I want and pay cash for you that you have the same .chance up from $100 to $l50 a week. to mal,e the same huge earnmgs as it. I travel where I please. I give ll'lr. Cooper. ·iIlail the coupon at my family the luxuries that every When I look back· to that day and once. This may be the big o,!t­ A. B. SPENCER family is entitled to expect from the realize how' close I came to passlng standing opportunity of your hfe head of· the family. I hesitate to up my opportunity it sends cold to end ~'Ol1r 1110ney worries forever. of Pennsylvania, is an in­ it, mayb~ chills down my spine. All that I Act quickly. surance man who repre-· say and it does sound !Oent~ us in spare time. foolish but just the other day I have today, my entire success, is C. E. COillER, Pres., We paid him $625 for one paid $900 for a diamond ring that I due to the proposition that I learned The COluer lUf;.r. Co., nth's spare time. had wan ted for a long time. about that day. Dept. BV-517 Dayton, Ohio NOTICE Mail This NOW FREE TO YOU The Co~er Mfg. Co., The Comer Manufac­ Dept. BV-517, Dayton, Ohio In addition to your turing Company 'is the big earnings we of• Please send me without expense or ob­ largest business of its ligation your special proposi~ion wh!ch has fer you a Buick kind in the world. Any enabled W. S. Cooper tu enJcy an mcome Touring Car, with• man who becomes a rep­ of $5,000 a year. out a cent of cost, resentative is assured of that you can use fair, square, honest treat­ Narne _. ~~ .~ ... _ ~ help you in developing this great. ment, and will have rea­ ron to be proud of his con­ Address . ._... ._._. .__ 00. _ ess. Mail the coupon for full de­ ,uction with the company, ------_._---------------_.-..-----­ of our special proposition. -------··----{P;:int or Write Plainiy) What Do You Want Mo t? A home? A business of your own? A college education for your children? A real vacation? Anyone of these requires money. You'll find our "Buy $1000 on Easy Pay­ ments" plan an excellent way to reach your goal. Ask our Savings Department abolit this plan. First· 'W'isconsin National Ba k Milwaukee Capital and Surplus Ten Million Dollars F ·1. 'I "Standard 0 I er the earth on Massachusetts Bonding account of greater worth H FA K and Insurance Company Castings IS issuing the ,, ,, HEADLIGHT A~cident and Health .., TRADE MARK REGISTERED The Falk Foundries spec­ urbo-Generator~:, ialize in acid open hearth POLICY Steam T steel castings from 1 to 500 Walts to 7;4. K. W·. I 100,000 pounds for railroad, It is especially designed for A Complete Line of-:­ marine, mining and hydraulic Headlight Cases-Sheet and Cast Metal machinery. Railroad Employees ReAectors-Metal and Glass UP-TO~DATE Portable Headlight Cases· Falk Castings are made in and is the Most Floodlights a modern and completely Contract, containing the BROAD­ Searchlights equipped plant, under the EST and MOST LIBERAL Lamps for rear of tender supervision of a skilled and Lighting accessories, such as switches BENEFITS Yel Offered (open and enclosed), sockets, dim­ experienced personnel. The mers, connectors, junction boxes, etc. central location of the Falk See our agent today or fill out coupon belpw W,'itejor Catalogue No. 101 Foundries insures prompt and send to Supt. RaUroad Dept. 0000, Saginaw, Mich. service on all work. Makers of the Famous. HNotrglare" Gla$. Reflectors for Locomotive Headlighb Let us furnish an estimate Gentlemen: before y01.l place your next o J am interested in an ageny proposition, FLOO LIGHTS order for castings. o J am interested in a "Headlight" Policy. INCREASE SAFETY AND PRODUCTION Better lIIumination With Fewer Units With Name Age .
Recommended publications
  • Trains Galore
    Neil Thomas Forrester Hugo Marsh Shuttleworth (Director) (Director) (Director) Trains Galore 15th & 16th December at 10:00 Special Auction Services Plenty Close Off Hambridge Road NEWBURY RG14 5RL Telephone: 01635 580595 Email: [email protected] Bob Leggett Graham Bilbe Dominic Foster www.specialauctionservices.com Toys, Trains & Trains Toys & Trains Figures Due to the nature of the items in this auction, buyers must satisfy themselves concerning their authenticity prior to bidding and returns will not be accepted, subject to our Terms and Conditions. Additional images are available on request. If you are happy with our service, please write a Google review Buyers Premium with SAS & SAS LIVE: 20% plus Value Added Tax making a total of 24% of the Hammer Price the-saleroom.com Premium: 25% plus Value Added Tax making a total of 30% of the Hammer Price 7. Graham Farish and Peco N Gauge 13. Fleischmann N Gauge Prussian Train N Gauge Goods Wagons and Coaches, three cased Sets, two boxed sets 7881 comprising 7377 T16 Graham Farish coaches in Southern Railway steam locomotive with five small coaches and Livery 0633/0623 (2) and a Graham Farish SR 7883 comprising G4 steam locomotive with brake van, together with Peco goods wagons tender and five freight wagons, both of the private owner wagons and SR all cased (24), KPEV, G-E, boxes G (2) Day 1 Tuesday 15th December at 10:00 G-E, Cases F (28) £60-80 Day 1 Tuesday 15th December at 10:00 £60-80 14. Fleischmann N Gauge Prussian Train Sets, two boxed sets 7882 comprising T9 8177 steam locomotive and five coaches and 7884 comprising G8 5353 steam locomotive with tender and six goods wagons, G-E, Boxes F (2) £60-80 1.
    [Show full text]
  • PRRTHS BUCKEYE CHAPTER Volume 6, No 1 – February 2009
    PRRTHS BUCKEYE CHAPTER Volume 6, No 1 – February 2009 IN THIS ISSUE: CHAPTER MEETING IN UPPER ARLINGTON LIFE ALONG THE PENNSY IN SOUTHERN OHIO PENNSYLVANIA PASSENGER CARS IN OHIO COME TO UPPER ARLINGTON, SUNDAY, FEB 22 For the next meeting we return to the Lane Road Branch of the Upper Arlington Library, Sunday, February 22 at 1 p.m. See the map and directions on the next page. We will have two main topics on the agenda: The election of officers and further plans for the hosting of the national convention in Columbus in 2011. Al is lining up a program that is sure to interest PRR fans, and members are encouraged to bring their models and PRR artifacts to share with the other members. If any member is interested in one of the officer positions in the chapter, he or she should contact me at [email protected] Our present officers have done a fine job at getting the chapter organized and running, but new blood is always a good thing for an organization. Also, yearly dues are now due, and can be sent to George Bilderback at 326 Bear Woods Drive, Powell, Ohio 43065, POWELL, OHIO 43065, using the form attached to this newsletter, or you can pay at the meeting. This is our first attempt at distributing the Newsletter by internet. I suppose I could say that if you did not receive the Newsletter, please let me know, but somehow that sounds a little strange. But do let me know if there are any problems. If we do not have your current email address, please be sure to get it to me at the meeting, or if you cannot attend send it to me at [email protected].
    [Show full text]
  • The Pennsylvania Railroad Company the Pennsylvania Railroad Company
    THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY THE PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD COMPANY DIRECTORS Term Term Originally Expires Elected Originally Expires in Elected in April lo; 1929 M. W. CLEMENT 1948 Oct. 27, 1937 C. JARED INGERSOLL • 1948 l'resident, The Pennsylvania Railroad Company, President, Muskogee Company, Philadelphia, Pa. Philadelphia, Pa. Feb. 26, 1941 LEONARD T. BEALE 1949 Oct. 8, 1930 THOMAS S. GATES 1949 President, The Pennsylvania Salt Manufacturing Chairman, Board of Trustees. The University Co., Philadelphia, l'a. of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. June 24, 1942 JAMES E. GOWEN 1951 Dec. 8, 1930 President, Girard Trust Company, Philadelphia, PIERRE S. du PONT 1950 Pa. Director, E. 1. du Pont de Nemours and Company, Wilmington, Del, May 26, 1943 RICHARD D. WOOD 19S1 George Wood, Sons and Co., Philadelphia, Pa. Dec. 28, 1932 FRANKLIN D'OLI ER 1950 Director, The Prudential Insurance Company of Jan. 24, 1945 PHILIP R. CLARKE 1950 America, Newark, N. J. President, City National Bank and Trust Company of Chicago, Chicago, Jan. lo, 1934 RICHARD K. MELLON 1949 June 27, 1945 ISAAC W. ROBERTS 1951 Chairman of the Board, Mellon National Bank and Trust Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. President, The Philadelphia Saving Fund Society, Philadelphia, Pa. Mar. 24, 1937 ROBERT T. McCRACKEN 1950 Dec. 18, 1946 HARRY B. HIGGINS 1948 Montgomery, McCracken, Walker & Rhoads. President, Pittsburgh Plate Glass Philadelphia, l'a. Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. ELECTED BY THE ABOVE-NAMED DIRECTORS FOR THE TERM OF ONE YEAR AS ADDITIONAL MEMBERS OF THE BOARD TO ACT AS VICE-PRESIDENTS, PURSUANT TO THE LAWS OF THE COMMONWEALTH OF PENNSYLVANIA TERM EXPIRES IN 1948— Dec. 1, 1938 WALTER S.
    [Show full text]
  • Child Care Homes and Centers Bureau of Community and Health Systems Provider Directory
    Michigan Department of Licensing and Regulatory Affairs, Child Care Homes and Centers Bureau of Community and Health Systems Provider Directory PROVIDER NAME ADDRESS CITY, STATE, ZIP CODE COUNTY 100 Acre Wood Daycare Center 1340 Onondaga Rd. Holt MI 48842 Ingham 123 Grow With Me 451 Helen St Brooklyn MI 49230 Jackson 1st Advantage Learning Center 26555 John R Road Madison Heights MI 48071 Oakland 2 Day's Child Learning Center 15075 Meyers Detroit MI 48227 Wayne 2 Sweets Angels Family Daycare 9701 Everts Street Detroit MI 48224 Wayne 21st Century - Milwood Magnet 2916 Konkle Kalamazoo MI 49001 Kalamazoo 21st Century/KCIS - Hillside Middle School 1941 Alamo Ave. Kalamazoo MI 49006 Kalamazoo 21st Century/KCIS - Linden Grove Middle School 4241 Arboretum Pkwy. Kalamazoo MI 49006 Kalamazoo 21st Century/KCIS - Maple Street Magnet 922 W. Maple St. Kalamazoo MI 49008 Kalamazoo 2BKids Creative Station 622 Bates St Grand Rapids MI 49503 Kent 3 C's & ABC 47080 Exeter Ct Shelby Twp MI 48315 Macomb 3 Musketeers Daycare 1388 Lancaster Ave NW Grand Rapids MI 49504 Kent 4 K Learning Center 13220 Greenfield Detroit MI 48227 Wayne 40 Acre Wood Daycare 5595 Truckey Rd Alpena MI 49707 Alpena A & J's Child Care 512 W Martin St Gladwin MI 48624 Gladwin A and W Day Care Center 6565 Greenfield Detroit MI 48228 Wayne A Brighter Beginning 16101 Schoolcraft Detroit MI 48227 Wayne A Child's World Learning Center 1828 E Michigan Ave Ypsilanti MI 48198 Washtenaw A G B U Alex & Marie Manoogian School 22001 Northwestern Southfield MI 48075 Oakland A Growing Place Inc 40700 Ten Mile Road Novi MI 48375 Oakland A Happy Place Childcare 3713 Lawndale Drive Midland MI 48642 Midland A Home Away From Home Child Care 3875 Bacon Ave Berkley MI 48072 Oakland A Joyful Noise Child Development Center LLC 2515 Ashman St.
    [Show full text]
  • December 2020 Flyer Cover.Indd 1 11/3/20 11:35 PM the Sun Is Barely Over the Horizon When We Hear the Radio Click on in the Living Room
    lyerlyer DECEMBER 2020 WALTHERSWALTHERS WRAP UP HOLIDAY SHOPPING WITH EASE Find perfect gift ideas for the train enthusiast in your life starting on page 4 SALE ENDS 1-15-21 Find a Hobby Shop Near You! Visit walthers.com or call 1-800-487-2467 December 2020 Flyer Cover.indd 1 11/3/20 11:35 PM The sun is barely over the horizon when we hear the radio click on in the living room. Fingers crossed, holding Friends, our breath, we wait for the I think it’s safe to say that we leave 2020 different – changed and challenged in more magic words, “… and here are ways than we could have expected at the beginning of this year (or any year in memory, the latest school closings….” for that matter!). We certainly reflect on all the support we’ve received from you during Now on a normal school day this very unusual year, and say ‘thanks’ for staying active in the hobby and for keeping you couldn’t dynamite us out of bed at this hour, us active and productive, while you were doing your best to stay positively productive but we race downstairs eager to see it for ourselves. yourself! We have been honored to serve you during these challenging times, and look Mom reminds us no one is going outside before breakfast. Dad shakes his head and tells us - again - how he had forward to 2021 with great hope that we’ll continue on this journey together and that to walk uphill both ways just to get to school, and if he there are brighter days ahead.
    [Show full text]
  • View Catalog
    Stephenson’s Auction 1005 Industrial Blvd. Southampton, PA, 18966 Trains & Toys Auction Friday, June 23rd, 2021 Inspection 11 AM Gallery and On-line Auction at 1 PM Discovery Lots will be sold at Conclusion of Gallery & Online Auction (215) 322-6182 www.stephensonsauction.com Catalog listing is for general selling order only. You are urged to inspect these items before bidding on them. GALLERY 1 Brass HO gauge GP-38-2 Low- factory plastic. Box measures Hood diesel engine, W/ anti-climber approximately 10" X 5" X 3". small dynamic brakes. 1980's Overland 5 Brass HO gauge GE B23-7 diesel Models by Ajin (Korea) unpainted, still in engine. 1980's E&P Associates by factory wrapping. Box measures 12" X Samhongsa (Korea) unpainted, engine 5" X 3". still in factory wrappings. Box measures 2 Brass HO gauge EMD GP-30 12" X 5" X 3". Phase 1- Low-Hood diesel engine 6 Brass HO gauge EMD SW-9 without dynamic brakes (NYC, SAL). 1200 HP diesel engine. 1980's Oriental 1980's Overland Models by Ajin (Korea) Limited by Samhongsa (Korea) unpainted, still factory wrapped. Box unpainted, engine still wrapped in measures 12" X 5" x 3" factory plastic. Box measures 9" X 5" X 3 Brass HO gauge EMD SW-7 3". Phase II 1200 HP diesel engine. 1980's 7 Brass HO gauge GE E44A Oriental Limited by Samhongsa (Korea) electric engine. 1980's Alpha Models unpainted, still wrapped in factory (Korea) unpainted, this is a one plastic. Box measures 9" X 5" X 3". pantograph style diesel/electric engine.
    [Show full text]
  • S • P Trainline Index 1–137
    SOUTHERN PACIFIC HISTORICAL & TECHNICAL SOCIETY S • P Trainline Index 1–137 S•P7� --- ·- The Official Publication of the outhern Pacific Hi1torical & Technical Society SOUTHERN PACIFIC HISTORICAL & TECHNICAL SOCIETY S • P Trainline Index 1–137 6 Articles 14 Authors 34 Drawings 46 Maps 55 Railroad Equipment 94 Rosters 102 Structures The Southern Pacific Historical & Technical Society is an independent non-profit organization devoted to the preservation of the history of the Southern Pacific, its predecessor and successor railroad companies, and to the dissemination of information which documents that history. The Society is not supported by, nor affiliatedin any way with, the former Southern Pacific, or any of its subsidiaries or affiliates. For S•P Trainline back issues contact: SPH&TS Company Store www.sphts.org Index by Mary Harper Access Points Indexing www.accesspointsindexing.com and Michael E. Bell S yndeticS ystems www.syndeticsystems.com S·P Trainline Index -- Volumes 1-137 Note: Formatting has been minimized for ease in viewing the index. Titles of books and journals are italicized, article titles are not. Page numbers are listed as “volume:page”, and indicated the first page of the article where the reference may be located. Multiple or contiguous page listings indicated photographs or other illustrative materials. Cities and towns are in California, unless otherwise noted. Locomotives and rolling stock are identified by reporting mark and number and/or italicized name under the Railroad Equipment heading. A A. Marchetti Vegetable Packing House, 82:21 Harvard (steamship) (1931), 130:13, 130:14 Abbey, Wallace, 128:10 near Hiland (1977), 118:19, 118:22 Abbott, Carlisle S., 103:17 Imperial Valley floods (1906), 111:9, 111:10, Abbott, L.E., 121:12 111:11 Accidents Island Mountain Tunnel (1978), 35:4 chart, Memorandum on Major Passenger Train Jackson, Utah (1904), 79:23 Accidents (1958), 63:11 Junction City, Ore.
    [Show full text]
  • North Texas Zephyr Newsletter N Orth T Exas C Ha Pter , N Ational R Ailway H Istorical S Oc I E T Y W W W
    NORTH TEXAS ZEPHYR NEWSLETTER N ORTH T EXAS C HA PTER , N ATIONAL R AILWAY H ISTORICAL S OC I E T Y W W W . NTXNRHS . O R G J UNE 2008, VOLUME 13, ISSUE 4 V ALLI H OSKI , NORTH TEXAS NEWS EDITOR O PINIONS EXPRESSED HEREIN MAY NOT REFLECT THE OFFICI AL POSITION OF THE N ORTH T EXAS C HAPTER OR THE N ATIONAL R AILWAY H I S T O R I C A L S OCI E T Y . ALL CONTENT RIGHTS RETAINED BY ORIGINAL AUTHOR . EVERY ATTEMPT HAS BEEN MADE TO COMPLY WITH FAIR USE AND COPYRIGHT LAW . CHAPTER MEETING & ANNOUNCEMENTS ............ 1 NORTH TEXAS CHAPTER OFFICERS ................................................... 7 JUNE 3, 2008 – C HAPTER MEETING , F ARMERS BRANCH HIST . P ARK . 1 NORTH TEXAS CALENDAR...........................................7 NO JULY MEETING – SEE YOU AUG . 5, 2008! ..................................... 1 NORTH TEXAS CHAPTER HISTORY ..................................................... 7 SPECIAL FEATURE – DART’S NEXT VOLUNTEER APPLICATION – LONE STAR RAILS GENERATION CARS & LINES ...................................... 1 2008 CONVENTION ............................................................8 DART C-S ECTION DELIVERY CREATES NEXT GENERATION SLRV S ... 1 Chapter Meeting & Announcements 500 D AYS AND COUNTING TO GREEN LINE ........................................ 2 SPECIAL FEATURE – T&P RAILROAD ...................... 3 June 3, 2008 – Chapter Meeting, Farmers Branch Hist. MEMORIES OF THE T&P - J ON ’S HISTORY CORNER ............................ 3 Park RETRACING T&P’ S ROOTS IN TYLER ................................................. 3 Program: Walking tour. LSR 2008 Volunteer training. SPECIAL FEATURE – NATIONAL TRAIN DAY ........ 4 We will tour the Dallas-Wichita (later KATY) depot, wooden KATY GRAPEVINE CELEBRATES 1ST NATIONAL TRAIN DAY ........................... 4 caBoose, look at other Buildings in the park. Next is the Business NORTH TEXAS RAIL NEWS .........................................
    [Show full text]
  • Gateway 2001 NMRA National Convention Timetable
    Gateway 2001 Welcome Welcome to the 66th Annual NMRA Convention, Gateway 2001. The following is a short guide to help you enjoy the convention and participate in the numerous activities planned for this week. Facilities All convention activities other than outside tours will be held at the Millennium Hotel except for the National Train Show® and the Banquet. A Facilities Map is included on the last page of this program. Orientation A special Get Acquainted Reception will be held in the Jefferson Room at 7:00 pm on Sunday evening. Co-hosted by the Gateway Division and the NMRA, this will be an opportunity to hear the Convention Committee discuss the week’s plans and give you special hints and tips to help make your stay in St. Louis more enjoyable. Get your questions answered and meet convention and NMRA staff. Master Schedule So many clinics, layout tours, prototype tours, general tours, and other activities go on at the same time that there is no way you can attend everything. To help you choose, a Master Schedule for the entire week starts on page 101 of this Timetable. This Master Schedule lists all clinics and tours plus additional activities. One hundred and fifty years ago, on July 4, 1851, ground breaking, just west of the Millennium Hotel, for the Pacific Railroad marked the beginning of the Missouri Pacific Lines, the first railroad in St. Louis and one of the first west of the Mississippi River. On the cover – vintage St. Louis postcards used with permission from the collection of the Landmarks Association of St.
    [Show full text]
  • Jt{O*"1. PASSE1{GTR TRAII{S OPERATED on the RAITROADS of the UNITED STATES, CANADA and MEXICO
    I Jt{o*"1. PASSE1{GTR TRAII{S OPERATED ON THE RAITROADS OF THE UNITED STATES, CANADA AND MEXICO RAIIWAY INFORMATION SERIES NO. 4 ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN RAITROADS TRANSPORTATION BUILDING, WASHINGTON 6, D. C. C NA1ll E D PASSENGER TRAINS OPERATED ON THE RAITROADS OF THE UNITED STATES, CANADA AND TVIEXICO All roilroqd pdssenger troins hdve numbers, bul mony of lhem olso hove nomes. Through these nomes lroins ocquire personolilies ond thus mony of them become fomous throughout lhe lond. Trqins ore nqmed for such things os limes' Ploces, evenls ond people. More lroins ore nqmed for people thon onything else. Historicol figures, outhors, stolegmen, romonlic odventurers-lhese ond olhers come in for honors' Cities, stotes, lerrilories, scenic qreos ond olher geogrophic designotions hove been given recognilion. Troins hqve been nqmed olso for birds, horses, flowers, fruits qnd lrees, Somelimes roilroqds select nqmes for their troins from enlries submitted in conlesls. Possengers frequently volunteer suggeslions. The nqmes chosen usuolly hove some relqtion to the roilroqd's history, the lerrilory il serves' the route il trovels or the nqlure of ils service. ASSOCIATION OF AMERICAN RAILROADS TRANSPORTATION BUITDING, WASHINGTON 6, D. C. .. ,:a NAMED PASSENGER TRAINS OPERATED BY AMERICAN. RAILROADS (See page 3? for e4)Ianatlon of abbreviations) Roa.d.(s) otL which Behoeen Eq&ibment Pouer* OPeruted. A Chicago-St. Louis Streamline Diesel-Electric -Abraham Lincoln, The. .. GM&O ........ SP New Orleans to Houston Standard Steam Acadian. D-E; Electric Admiral, The. ........ .. PRR Chicago-Washington-New York " Advance Commodore Vanderbilt. ... NYC New York-Chicago " Electric; Steam Advance Empire State . ... NYC New York-Buffalo Express.
    [Show full text]