davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-19
5luttenetat Der GunfcrenS iibcr'
iuieien.

iultttH.
9oS Observation-Disclosures beid)loB
NIT 232 gegen ITO Stimmen, jiem-
lid genou nuh 3arteien getbeilt, ben
6lntten-Gtot Dem gemeiilihnftlifen
GonierelS 9litsihuB 5u iibermeiiCn,
obne ben @ertreteru ocs SailIeS in
Der GonIeren5 beitimnte @eiiungen
betreiiS oeS Sorab ihen 9Ibrittungs-
2Imen0eluents 5u gebcn, oas III Der
Senata &orloge cutbolten lit. IS
GILT iuOeB fir auS9enladt, 0oB oieie
&ertreter tbotiodlif eutid)loIien
iino, in Der Golticren5 0o5 8orab'ihs
9lntenoenent 5u bcfdmpfeu, Inn Oen
Yortcr 'ideu glrtrog nn ieine Stclle
SIT ieBeu. Der betrGdltlidl tpetter geht.
Hndltrussetut nm 80 9lilIionen be-
ld)nitten.
Der Hndtrogsetot fitr oie Sd)iif5-
beborOe puroe anogiilti9 mieoer aiti
$6t 100000 bernbgeicet. on Oie2Ser-
treter Oes 0ouie5 I'M GoniereBaus.
id]uB inter fcincn llntit6noen fir bic
$50,000,000 mebr 5u bobrn iparen,
Die Der Senat bcpilliqt hattie.
Ter Sariffampi.
SSm 3uiamuenbang nit Der ga
rii&orlogc, Die Der 9lusiflnB fiir
ltittcl uno @egc oentn1dit Dem 9le-
mum Oe5 0ollies porlegen mill, err
portet mon nid)t urrbeoeutenOen g8i-
oeritanb gcgcn bic @orIogc ou6 IN
Den Heiben Der HepllbIiconer.
Die Sapnnerfrnge.
Die GongreBntitglie6er ans ben
lpcitlideu 'Stoaten iino cntidloiien,
iih ie0em 8eriuh Ser 9lcaieruna III
ni0ericbeli in einem ettpdtaen Ser
trag NIT ISSopnn Die nraitiiden 8ciese
betreff9 9tusid)lieBing BON 25dponern
5u du6ern ooer Ill niloern, Die in
meltIiden Stanten geifofien tpor6en
iino.
DEbne piel GGrm".
@oriiter gollteoo pom sSuiti,.9Ins.
ifuB bes t6oliieS bat oen @eihqitS.
oronungs 9tnsid)uB erilid)t, ieiner
Gorloqe betreffs ocs 9erbots Der gb.
aabe Don Bier geaen orstIides 8etept
0en Gorrang ju gcben; er oertcte on,
oicie 9orlage, ionic onbere 8eitim.
munger 7ur @erid)drfitna ser 1urdl.
fiihrung ser 8rohibition foIlten nit
moalif)it penig 2arm" ourhqeiett
meroen.
SnogefOurlngc Hnterseiflnet.
BrGiioent 6nr0ing unter3eidnete
an 1Srettnq Die &orInge, ourfj Die Elm
moocrnes Budget Snitem fir ocn.
StaatshoushaIt Der Ser Stootcn
eingefiihrt miro.
Infdnf Oes Sap Gub.GanaIs 6efhr.
luortet.
8rieg5iccrctdr 9eefs 6nt Dem
GongreB 9lnfditf 6es Gnp Goo@o.
naIs sum Breis pon Stt,5OO,OOOI
cmpiohlen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-19
Gin5igartiger
SOlfSparf.

Eegicrrns GbiIe's mill bas anse6,
Iidc &ObiniOn-GilnnO Suan Ser,
nanoei in IllcrlueLt8 @plfsparI
DerlUanoeln. - 9lllerlueltsabeni
tenrcr Subiniun GruiOe aIs6ampt
tisnr. - Niles ioII mic Sn Gru
loe's Selten bergcrid)tet ueroen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-19
DEbne piel 9Grm@.
gnOgetOOrlagc nntcr;eidlnet.

Brdiioent '6nr0in9 untcr,eifnete
am 5Srettag Die &orInge. ourf oic Elm
moocrnes Budget Snitem fir 6cn
Staatshonshnlt Der Ser. Staotcr
einqefijhrt miro
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-19
glodjtraesctut nm SO Wlillionen I
ihnittcn.

Ser glod)trogsetot fitr sic Sdiifs-
beborOe puroe snoeiiltig mieoer aitf
$6t 100000 bernbgeieet, on DieGer.
treter Oes 0ouiea I'M GoniereBaus.
id)uB inter fciucn llnitdnoen fir bic
$50,000.000 mebr 5u bobrn rparen,
Die Der Senat bepilligt batte.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-19
9Infanf bes Gap epb. .Gnnnls hefh
luOrtet.

8rie95iecrctdr @eefs 6nt Dem
GongreB 9Infoiti oes Gnp Goo4Go.
nails sum Breis ron $tt,5OO,OOO
entpfohlen.
Der Sonntagsbote und der Seebote. (Milwaukee, Wis.) 1912-1922, 1921-06-19

925m 3uiammenbang nit Ger 1a-
rif&orlogc, Die Der 9ln$iduB fir
QtitteI llno @egc oemnGd6t Dem @le-
mum Oc5 9auieS porIegen mill, er-
Dortet man nidlt 1lrbeoel1tcnnen @i-
0eritanb gegcn Die &orlogc auf IN
oen Heihen ocr Hepublicaner.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
BOYS AND GIRLS
OF GILES. COUNTY
: N ENcAMPMENT
CLUB WORKERS GATHER AT
KRAPP's SPRINGS FOR FOUR
DAY MEETING.
EXTENSION WORKERS THERE
Giles County Has First Of Series of
Ten Similar Encampments to Be
Held in This Grand Division of the
State.
from Saturdays Daily Herald,

From Saturdays Daily Herald
Prof. J. NJ. Dean has returned from
Giles county, where he .spent Friday
visiting the eneampment of the Eoys
and Girls Club workers at Knapp
Springs. fal w 5.'i i
. At that delightful spot some sixty
five members Of the Boys and Girls
Clubs of Giles county have gathered
for four day encampment and are
having the time of their liyess Couna-
ty Agent w. A, HAYES, of fitsssdfpulll.
ty, and his wife are members OF the
party, and each atfsnoohy tirs1 sboys
and girls are addressed by workers
from the division of extension of the
University. In the forenoon the chill,
dren are taught games and songs,
while the afternoons are mostly devot-
ed to a discussion of the work of the
boys and girls in the county.
This is the first of series of ten
such encampments TO he neiu IN froi'
Deans district In the near future
similar gatherings of the boys and
girls will be held in Davidson. Will
son, Humphreys; Williamson, Bedford.
Lawrence, Montgomery and Robert
son. 81
The |encampment has proved to be
such a delightful affair that the young
folks oELGiIes county have, adopted
a RESOLUTION asking that it be made
an annual affair. Mr.. Dean address
ed the meeting at Knapp Springs yes.
terday, ahdlFeports a, most enjoyable
dax. =, MrsIj Deahc accompanied him.
Fl
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
SHOWS A LOSS OF
TWENTY PER CENT, BUT REAL
ESTATE LOSES MORE
bounty BOARD ENDS lADOUS
certificates Are All Signed and Min
utes Approved and Results Are
Sent to the State Board for Final
Aetlon-The Assessments.

from Saturdays Daily Herald.
Marry county taxable values, real
End personal, are approximately tween
Vhye per cent less than they We're
past year according to the assessment
made by Webb Williams, tax assessor,
aNd approved by The county board OF
EQUALIZATION late Friday afternoon.
The total assessment of real and
personal property for this year is ST.
9ojO2d. For 1920 the total assess
nent finally approved by the county
beard rf equalization was $27,67O,-
'W' showing a decrease Of $5,417,o09
F around twenty-five per cent.
The assessment made for this year
Vi The real estate, including lands and
Town "rs was $lS,33S, COG as compar-
!" Will $22.G74,0O0, or a loss of ap-
ToSlmatoIy four and one third mil
nuns Oh dollars. Personal assessments
made ' Mr.. Williams aggregate $4,-
'iSI compared with 1886, 800
asi y"Jr or a los of 1881 900 or near,y
twenty per cent. The percentage OF
'OSS on The real estate was much
higb =,
"'sAeI than that on the personally
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
FA'RM.,T 0 OF
THIS SECTION
:. is COMMENDED
BELIEVED THAT VISIT OF Elk.
PERTSs IN MIDDLE TENNEs-
SEE MILL PROVE HELPFUL.
IN COLUMBIA NEXT THURSDAY
Proposed at the Meetings in Middle
Tennessee to Plan a Real Construc-
tive System Of Farming and Help
Solve Present Difficulties.
From Fridays Daily Herald

tFr0m fridays Daily Herald
That the tour of Middle Tennessee
by agricultural and live stock experts
and business men Of the Nashville
| Commercial Club which is to be con.
Quoted by the division of extension
July IA, Is and 16 in the interest Of
readjusaing farm and live stock prob.
Plems is real constructive piece of
work, is the opinion of leading bust.
ness men and bankers of Nashville
:. There is no question about the
farmer being hard hit He has pref.
ty hard row to hoe of late and if moth
fng is accomplished by this campaign
other than to give him encouragement
and a vision of the great agricultural
I and live stock advantages Of this sec
ton, much good will have been done y
said a prominent business man today.
1.-The farmer is In depressed frame
of mind. He is also giving some
thought to the question OF readjustinS
his farming system in such way that
he may be better able to cope with
times like we are now having and
through such a camapign the latest
word in successful farming and live
stock production can be carried to
him.. In view of the present condi-
tons it is important that farming &C.
tivities be stabilized as rapidly as pos
sibIe and these tours should be very
helpful in aiding the farmers to plan
constructive and profitable system
of farming. The talks by the repre-
sentatives of the Commercial Club on
the business situation in this territory
and its. relation to the farmer should
also be of help to him.
For this campaign arrangements
have been made to have three speak
ers. an agricultural and a livestock
expert and a business man. of the
Nashville Commercial Club visit six
teen counties, each group of speakers
visiting two counties, one each day,
on the dates mentioned above.
The counties into which the tour
will be made and the dates for each
are: July IA. Maury. Bedford. Giles,
Williamson, Franklin, Montgomery,
Wilson and Humphreys.
July Is, Marshall, Rutherford, Sum-
ner. Lawrence. Lincoln, Robertson
and Smith.
County Agricultural agents in CO
operation with the County Councils
of Agriculture will have charge of the
program in the various counties.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
COURT APPROVES
SCHOOL |. BUDGET
AS SALARIES
UNANIMOUSLY ALLOWS THE
SAME SUM THATs WAS VOTED
LAST YEAR FOR PURPOSE.
NAMES BOARD OF EDUCATION
"Poor House" Will Hereafter be Call
ed the County Home" Under Reso-
luton Presented by Esq. Ross.
Much Business Transacted.

Z (From Mondays Daily Herald)
No backward step will be taken by
Maury county in the support of its
public school system, the county court
this morning by unanimous vote ap
proving the budget for teachers sala
ries submitted by the county board OF
education and the high school board
and recommended by the tax levy com.
mittee. These salaries are substan.
tally the same as paid last year. The
report of the committee appears else
where in these columns.
The court also unanimously elected
as the new consolidated county board
of education and county high school
board, provided by act of the recent
Legislature, the following named with
the terms of service indicated:
w, J. Russell, seven years; Andrew
J. Hardison, six years; c. Y. Clarke,
five years; J S. Haywood, four years;
+. P. Richardson, three years, f. H.
Ayres, ST., of Spring Hill, two years,
and DR.. Russell S. Peery, one year.
The first named five members consti-
tute the old. board of education
elected by the people.
The court also adopted resolution
approving the recent bond sale OF
100000 for school buildings Squire
Jackson protested hagainst the item
to Mt. Pleasant on the ground that it
was not legal because that city was
not maintaining an Independent sys-
tenn OF schools : However, an opinion
being called for County Attorney Tom
linson held that Mt. Pleasant did come
within the law and that the city was
entitled to its share of the proceeds
of the bond. issue A motion to strike
out Mt, Pleasant was voted down and
the resolution as originally submit
ted was then unanimously adopted
On motion of Squire Ross the name
of the county poor house was changed
to the county home" TIE report
made by the commissioners of that in
stitution showed pet costs for the
past quarter of sj9e.55 with twenty
three inmates.
Credits for errors. aelinquencies.
aud double assessments were allowed
the county trustee On his report of
for the past quarter
An appropriation of $2,250 was
made for two bridges over the Baptist
branch on the Hampshire pike and
Mt. Pleasant road was made as was
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
|DR. BRUCE new
PASTOR CULlE0kA
WELL KNOWN MINISTER, II Of,
BELL BUCKLE, SUCCEEDS faEv.
J. NJ. ROBSON.
From Mondays Daily Herald

From Mondays Daily Herald.)
Rev. w. ]. Bruce, of Bell Buckle,
has accepted the call to the pastoraie
of the Central Presbyterian church at
Culleoka to succeed Rev J. NJ. Robi.
son, who, resigned several months ago
to accept place in the Presbyterian
school in Oyerton county. Mr.. Bruce
is a graduate of Cumberland Universe
I and preacher and pastor OF long
experience. He has held number OF
the most important charges in bis de-
nomination in the South and is . most
eloquent and forceful expounder OF
the gospel.
DR.. Bruce has an interesting family
and will make valuable acquisition
to the religious and social life of the
community. The people of that sec
ton are greatly pleased with his
preaching.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15

=
an appropriation of $3.50 for a bridge
over the Campbellsville pike ten miles
from the city. Appropriations were
also made to cover deficits in the cost
of bridges at Mt. Joy and aCarters
Creek l4 49,
|, A committee composed OF the cotin-
ty judge, chairman of the commission
and sheriff was appointed to buy coal
for the county home, the court house
and jail
The pay Of the chairman of the
board of equalization was fixed at S.
per day and that OF the members at
81 per day. = 3.s.
Authority was given form County
Attorney Shelton to settle several con.
dennation suits on the Nashville pike.
Every member ON the court was
present when it was called to order
by Judge Whitthorne in the county
court room. Prayer was offered by
Squire Davis.
Considering the magnitude of the,
issues involved and the vast amount
of business transacted, the court made
a new record for speed, being actual
ly in session only little more than
two hours. There was little oratory
INDUCED in even on the big road Ques-.
tion.' the only speech OF any. length
made being that of Squire English in
opposition to the sHuil resolution.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
|MAY RE-UNITE MOTHER
AN0 LONG LOST SON
HARRY 3. JACKSON SEEKS INFOR-
NATION CONCERNING MOTH
Err, MRS. HATTIE JACKSON.

from Mondays Daily Herald.} ~
F. IT appears that The Herald is about
to bring about the reunion of Harry b.
Jackson, of Pine Lawn, st. Louis
county, Mo-, and Mrs. Hattie Jackson
! his mother, from wIiofh he has been
separated for fifteen years .'-s o's
Chief of aPollce- Bailey Peyton has
recaiEed t. letter from Mr. Jackson
sas$&fg him to assist in locating hts
mother. CHIEF Peyton realizing that
the quickest way'to get the matter be-
fore the people would be to- give the
information to The Herald. asked that
the following letter be inserted: -
Chief of Police, Columbia, Tenn.
Inasmuch as live in st. Louis and
am trying to locate my mother. Mrs.
Hattie Jackson and being advised that
she is in Columbia, Tenn, would ask
you if you could locate her or learn
her address and advise me would ap-
preciate your effort very much as ]
have not seen her for fifteen years.
/. My. grandfather, G. A. Jockson, of
Bostwick, Ga, sent me clipping in
serted in the Journal newspaper
(Which Journal newspaper | don't
know. However, the headline of the
clipping read Harry Jackson sought
by mother" in detail read as follows:
MRS. Hattie, Jackson. of Columbia,
Tenn, has requested the Journal to
assist her in finding her son, Harry
Jackson. who disappeared fifteen
years ago while living in st. Louis
Mo. Mrs. Jackson states that her son
is about twenty-one years old and she
would appreciate any Information CON
.cerning his whereabouts.
If she is in Columbia, Tenn. i
thought you would be in position to
locate her. Any effort certainly would
be appreciated by me as 4 sure do
want ito see her. Address
Harry B.s jackson, 1899 Ravenswood
AresPine Lawn St..Louis county, Mo.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
NATIONAL GUAROSMEN
TO FOUNTAIN CITY
ADVANCE GUARD LEFT LAsl
NIGHT TO ARRANGE PREtlM:
MARY DETAILS. sae Z

a from Mondays Daily Herald ..
= CAPTAIN Willoughby Jackson, OF the
Governors staff, Captain Herbert by.
err commander of Headquarters troop
1st Tennessee cavalry, Lieut.. Claude
Hickman and ten enlisted men of that
organization. left last night for the
national guard camp at Fountain CITY,
near Knoxville. They will be gone for
four or five days, during which time
they will receive preliminary instruc'
t,ons and make arrangements for the
annual summer encampment of ma
ticnal guardsmen, which VIII open al
Eonatain City on July IL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
SCHOOL BUDGET
FOR Next: Year
MADE BY BOARD
MORE THAN ElGHTY-TWo PER
CENT WILL BE PAID OUT IN
SALARIES OF TEACHERS.
OTHER ITEMS ARE LISTED
County High School Salaries Com.
I prise almost Every Dollar of the
county's Contributions Towards
I, Those institutions, sas

t,alFrom Mondays Daily, Herald.) +,
y Under the act of the last legisla4
ture the county board Of education
4 and the county, high school boards to.
! day submitted TO the quarterly court
their budgets for the. coming year,
! Oyer eighty,two per cent Of the bud,
get for the elementary schools is for
salaries of teachers and practically all
OF the budget for high schools goes,
to that purpose. The aggregate budg-
ct for the county high schools is $l8,.
1926. all of which except 500 is for.
teachers salaries. -. f#
The following is the budget for the
coming year of the elementary
4schools; agI. g13 AZ t-
J6,Too the Honorable County Court Of
1,qalaury County, Tennessee: iia4blaJ
10 s,Updera at RECEIPT act Of the Igeneral
assembly !oftbs. state Of Tennessee, 4 1
is the dutyNfthe county boar. of edp, /
cation Though its chairman to ,,sub-
init Jan itemized budget FOR: school ex;
bpenditures for the ensuing yeasgto the
county court The board of education
/ submits the following budget and asks
the court to approve it: tsrf.a i
Administrative purposes: ;opt
census ...-......... ...- -. " 30UOV
County Board of Education 300, 90.
County Supt. Salary .s.r-,., :, $4,000
Attendance Officer 80. ,,.- 10000
Supervisors ..,s .,.,.....,,,e. 25O,9oI
For! printing blanks and vi 47.tsasjE
Stationery .,,-.,.4 .,t...7 10000
Operating expenses: vta sr ,, |
| Salaries -r,ea...... ....... 81, 3OO.OO
Fuel. Water lights, .Danitors
Supplies ,~.d e.. ...... 100000
Maintenance and repairs &c 100000
School Supplies ....a... 500. 100000 !
| Insurance 81 ...,, 10000
lJanitopsE va. -. ....... 10000
Transportation .I.e.s.,,.,,.... $4,000
For permanent improvements
NeW buildings and. Sites. 100000,
Neaw Heating Apparatus 100000
Desks, Furniture and Fix, e.5 qai,l
lures ...s.. -, s.....-.. l,oOo.Oo
Library ....'f... "..y ~. ssari9 80 o,oJ
- ~. - 2--4.i> 9-l'. ; = 7-7-7,7,7V !
Total -. ....... 80, 81 O5,S3O.0O
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
PROPERTY: ASSESSMENT =
Of COUNTY REDUCED BY !:
ABOUT five MILLIONS

poses is provided for next year that
was provided for the past year. it will
be necessary to increase the tax rate
for the county around twenty-five per
cent.
The following is the assessment
made by Assessor Williams and certi-
fled to the state board of equalizers
by the county board, by Districts
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
1tsaSaHspp4s ppir-
Il TO' .ame reftnllR fipI CONS z nut
IIlI2I' LEMONS
WH|HA,; 1At,sS SKIN

Iqu..lr Tie Juice of two lemons into
IN, V'. Containing three ounces OF
win I'd" White which any drug store
v ~" supply for "a few cents, shake
Egu 'lt YOU have quarter pint of
NJ niles and delightful lemon bleach.
rn, ''a-0 'his sweetly fragrant lotion
o., 'l' Lice. neck, arms and hands
10 VI ua' then shortly note the beau
r an' Vhtteness of your skin.
q, S'.0' stage beauties use this lem
a., '''i1U Ia bleach and bring that
a. is'1E rosYwhites complexion,
NJ s treckle, sunburp and tan
o. '."1use il doesn't irritate.-=
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
Real Estate

Grand total, $22,253,0 26. --
After verifying all of the totals, the
members of the board signed the nee
essary certificates, approved the MIN
utes and adjourned sine die. the
Board first assembled on June I, but
on several days since it was not IN
session.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15

This budget does not include the
regular building program contemplat-
ed by the bond issue, and the amounts
fixed by the resolution of the county
lcouutb Respectfully submitted
.ano 10 w. ]. RUSSELL
Chairman of the County Board of Ed
ucation.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
OODsON's LIVER TONE.
KILLS cAl0Mtl SALE

Don't sicken OF saliyate yourself or
paralyze your sensitive liver by taking
calomel which is quicksilver. Your
dealer sells each bottle of pleasant,
harmless "Dodson's Liver Tone" un-
der an ironclad, money back guarantee
that II regulates the liver, stomach
and bowels better than calomel with
out making you sick--l5 million bot
ties sold.-(AdvtD 1
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15

A nectarine differs from a peach
only in having a smoother rind and
firmer pulp. .s.s4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15

Some parts of the Sahara. desert
have rainfall only at intervals. of
about five years.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15

Neither the strawberry or rasp-
berry fruit becomes acid in the stom,
sch. 't. r.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15

Onions were cultivated in earliest
Biblical times,
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15

vermontIeads the United States 10
the production of marble. "a ~ Is
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15

-. Ip.the tenth century isaon was 'he
s.auital Of France,it 1sal1s zee
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15

.sas .ss ns.u,as qass ,e's
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1921-07-15
Herald Cheap Column ADA Pay %.

3 eAr eeo .ai9rss -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-11
Won't Somebody Do Something?
oH LoRD. HOW MUcH Longer

Everybody this locality good the gmphzzes and
the gloomy They rather dull they and
There oakes and Calumet than there
have been for day But neither Hammond other
the district have when important
job and refuse work because their employers won't pay them than
dollar hour How cities have prosperity when everything
out and nothing coming
When c building tradesmen. numbering thousands idle for
weeks and to support their families compelled withdraw from the build
and banks hardearned the
alton bad enough be desperate if permitted continue The situation
Hammond enough immediate remedy There
butter might well call spade spade The financial
of the being wasted for dnes for dnes
banker will unless the building industry
resumed the shortly conditions will rapidly and
the depression become decidedly marked Capital will these
blows Just long
An Of conditions might be the
posed sale Of the $275000 Of school There wasn't bidder
would The proposed hand
building would be
building when prefer be idle rather than work for dollar
These conditions obtain all the Calumet Region Five million
dollars worth proposed partly under idle and
that much money has been taken circulation These the mouth
ings Of larmstb but codblooded facts
And has the geupand enough take the initiative
the controversy be brought together and the
There ought leaders thought and Ham
who will be publcspned strike
for ction and strike forhzih
past "a hours much talk Of this
but what good does talk do? Action mperatvete for words
gong together and actight away? Let's the Indian
on the depression!