davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
Kissing
ny MILTON RRoNNER


LONDON, July 1.-THE title Of
the play: Kissing"
The principal scene: The London
divorce court.
The main characters are:
EDWARD. VIDAL. pianist and
song composer.
PRIMROSE VIDAL. his wife, a
concert hall singer.
DIR. ARTHUR WILLIAM WILL
son "a famous benevolent old physi-
clan.
Vidal asked for divorce, naming
the doctor. The doctor and the
wife also filed countercharges against
her husband.
And after ten days trial the jury
has decided that none OF the charges
and countercharges in the case was
true, cleared everybody and dis
missed all the petitions.
Vidal said they were married when
II. Early in 1915 his wife Joined a
theatrical touring company with his
reluctant consent. He Joined the
army and while he was away his
wife became i'll and was attended by
DR.. Wilson.
Mrs. Vidal admitted as to the doc
tor that:
He called her Rosa.
He often kissed her.
She sat on his knee at a party.
He sent her on a vacation trip and
paid the expenses.
He paid for her singing lessons.
He gave her a little ring.
A Mans Knee.
As to the knee incident, Mrs. Vidal
said she got up at party to sing
and when she finished there was no
chair for her to sit on.
so you sat on DR.. Wilson's knee ?"
YES"
why didn't you sit on a woman's
knee?"
1T is not usual to sit on a wo-
mans knee, is it?"
More Smart stun.
That wasn't the only time when
the lines reminded 'one of those
spoken in certain comedies.
A witness for the petitioner was
telling what he saw in Mrs Vidars
room which was opposite his home.
do you spend your time looking
into the room opposite?"
That is an offensive suggestion"
Are the blinds lace or cambric ?"
81 am not in the dry goods line. 1
don't knoE.
Was there a dressing table before
the Window"
1 don't know. I saw the woman
and l didn't look at the furniture"
Even the lawyers in the case in
sisted upon their little comedy lines.
one OF the attorneys for DR.. Wilson.
In his final speech to the jury. said;
Il am not here to say that this
old doctor is the most discreet per-
son in the world. II he will excuse
my saying so, 1 think he is about as
big fool as anybody could
imagine"
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
FIND FIGHT VICTIM
Z DYING In HOSPITAL

CHESTER. Pa. July 25.-when
city detectives visited the Chester
Hospital yesterday afternoon TO quiz
twp aliens injured IN a fight satur-
day night they discovered a third
victim who was dying. He is Jo-
sePh carvalis. OF 1920 West Third
street who after being severely
beaten, was removed to a physicians
ONCE and later to the hospital. He
viii mot recover, the attending doc
tors state.
Joseph Guetcher and Joseph Car
bag are suffering from stab wounds.
yohn Trala was identified as one
OF 1he assailants and was held with
out BAIL
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
TOWER FANnLY REUNIoN

John f. G.. Tower. 129 West Tiffr-
teenth street, will attend the Eighth
annual meeting and reunion of he
Tower family which will be held on
July 80, at the John Ibrook Tower
home, bingham, Mass.
The Tower family is one OF the
Oldest in America. They have org
anized the Tower Genealogical So
ciety Of Boston, Mass. and descend
ants Of John Tower ! are eligible to
membership. The Hon. Charlie
mayne Tower, of Philadelphia. form
er ambassador to Germany and Rus
sia, is life member Mr.. Tower
OF this city is a member Of this asso-
citation and it is thought the only
member in this locality. Following
the reunion Mr.. Tower will go to
Belgrade Lakes, in Maine, where he
Twin remain until September Is.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
BUSINESS MEN CALL
OFF FISHING TRIP

Owing 10 the illness OF can+air
benlamin McCready. owner of the
biH Nye." the annual cruise Of
the Business Mems Fishing Cluh
down Chesapeake Bay and return
has been cancelled.
we shall certainly make a cruise
next year" said Eilwood Souder
commodore OF the club. yesterday
Plans for the trip this year have
been abandoned because OF the i'll
ness OF Captain McCready. who
however, am glad to say, is rapidly
regaining his health"
About 35 business men OF thi,
city belong TO the organization
which has made a cruise annual,
fox Fifteen Years
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
TEACH CHILDREN
RED DOCTRINES

SEATTLE.-Young boys and girls
are encouraged to live together out
side wedlock in soviet Russia, says
Mrs. Anna Degenhardt, a refugee
who has arrived here.
Children OF such couples. Mrs.
Degenhardt declared. become wards
OF the government. A premium Of
1000 roubles is paid by the gov
ernment for each child.
In this way soviet Russia hopes to
build up a ciizenry trained from in
fancy in the tenets of communism,
Mrs. Degenhardt said
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
MUST BE GODD
OR 60 TO JAIL
Continued from first naeel

Continued from first page)
mistreatment of his family was
caused by his drinking. Judge Hast
ings asked him: IF sent you to
the workhouse do you think you
could get any liquor there?"
Il don't think So" was the way
Gibbons felt about that
1t appeared that Gibbons while
under the influence of liquor, went
home Saturday night and misbe-
haved, using improper language in
the presence OF his two children.
The couple had been separated and
only recently went to live together
again, and now the wife, who is
working and supporting her chill
dren, does not want to be molested
by her husband.
Judge Hastings advised Gibbons
not '.' 20 to his wife's home unless
she consents.
Gibbons said he got his liquor in
Chester
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
CAMP Meetings
i SOONON SHORE
Many Expected in Coming
F. Month in Sections of
Maryland, Delaware
BIVALVE MEETING
OPENS THIS WEEK

SALISBURY. Nd, July 25.-
Campmeeting-goers in this section
os Maryland and the lower part of
Dfiaware will soon be In their ele-
n1ent. as in less than one week the
Vanguard Of tent-dwellers will wend
their way-some toward Bivalve in
Wicomico county. and stnl others in
the direction Of Mount Vernon,
down in old Somerset.
Doubtless a throng Of Salisburians
will be bound aboard the steamer
Virginia when she slowly makes her
way down the crooked Wicomico
river on Sunday, July 81, en- route TO
Bivalve. At the Mount Vernon
Camp the Rev. G. W. Wilson an
nounces a revival of the old-time
campmeeting at that place, COM
mencing July 20.
I'VE are coming back to the old
paths" said the Rev. Mr. Wilson.
About is years ago the campmeet-
ing was an annual event at Mount
Vernon. but the people drifted from
the campmeeting spirit and the
meetings were discontinued. a num-
Der OF former pastors are expected
10 attend.
Following the aforementioned
camps. Sloan and Hebron will open
on Saturday. August 6. The latter
being the largest and most popular
camp in Wicomico county. will this
year be in charge of the Rev w. e.
Matthews, while the Sloan meet
ing will be conducted by the Rev. J.
NJ. S. Van Bunk. assisted by the
Rev. ". c. Poole OF Frankford.
DeL. who will have charge OF the
singing and evangelistic work. Will
lards. the youngest Of the county
group, opens on August 10. with the
Rev. r. B. Taylor in charge. Par
sonbure. the other Wicomico camp.
has been closed for several years and
viii not hold again this season.
IN he neighboring State OF Della
ware James Camp. located eight
miles from Georgetown, opens on
July 80. This camp is largely at
tended by residents of Laurel, Sea-
ford Millsboro, DaEsboro and
frankford. on August commences
ghe famous LAUREL Bethel Camp. To-
Gated on the State highway between
Seaford and Laurel. after being
closed for two years because OF i'm
proved road work in that section.
The decision AS to reopening this
camp was reached quite recently and
is pleasant news to those who were
accustomed to attend in the good
old days" The Rev. W. Osborne
Bennett pastor OF the Centenary
Methodist Episcopal Church. Laurel
WHY be in charge.
Fenwiok's Island Camp, located in
the southern part OF Delaware, on
the Atlantic Ocean, Will open August
and continue for 10 DAYS. For
many years this camp has served as
summer rendezvous for the min.
isters.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
QUEER ISLAND HERMIT.

SUVA. FIji.-The League OF Ma
tions, upper Silesia OF income taxes
don't worry Baron Kasper Fabian
Wrede, a Finnish nobleman. He's
living on the island OF Yangasa-, near
here. There isn't another human on
the island.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs. George Black, Miss Madeline
Black and George A. Black and Mrs.
Emily Dickinson have returned from
oharlestown. Nd. where they spent
a week as the guests OF Mrs. John
Hutton.
The Misses Emily and Louisa
Wiedeman were recent visitors at
Brandywine Summit camp grounds.
Miss Mabelle C.. Brown is a guest
at the Blackstone Hotel, Atlantic
City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Wolsten-
holme and sons Clifford and Ed
ward, have returned home after a
visit to Washington. ID. c.
Miss Martha McKeowan has re-
turned TO Philadelphia after visit
with her aunt. Mrs. Ida MacDoug-
all, at Marshallton.
-0-0-
SHOWER FOR NEWLY -WEDS.
Mr.. and Mrs. Calver Zebley, Of
Brandywine Summit. who were
married recently. were given va
riety shower last Saturday night
Prior 10 the shower the young
couple were serenaded.
Among those present were;
Mr. and Mrs. Calver zebley, Mr..
and Mrs John zebley. Miss Clara
Zebley, Mr.. and Mrs Lewis EN-
mertz. Mr.. and Mrs. Leroy Oakes.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Earl Talley. Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Foulk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard Journey, Harry NJ Pike.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Earl Parry. Mr..
and Mrs. Baldwin zebley. Mr.. and
Mrs Jerry Mcdaniel. Mrs. Hannah
Talley, Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Pyle,
Mr.. and Mrs Wesley Talley. Mr
and Mrs. Reese Pyle, Mrs. II. ].
Moore. Mr.. and Mrs. shuttle. Mrs
Bessie Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Brown, Mrs Helms, Mr.. and Mrs
William /. Zebley. Mr.. and Mrs. W
Thomas Hinkson. Mrs. Quinn. Mr.
and Mrs Charles Trump. Mr.. and
Mrs. John C. Talley. Mr.. Charles
Lutz. Mr. Cooper. MIR. and Mrs. Ed.
ward Talley, Mrs. Jennie Husbands
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Habersett
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark Pyle Mr. an,
Mrs. John Husbands, Mr.. and Mrs
Thomas Teate. Mr.. and Mrs. How
ard Zebley. Mr.. and Mrs. George b
Talley, Mr.. and Mrs Byard Taylor
Mr.. and Mrs. William Taylor, Mr.
and Mrs. Mintchell Sharpless. Mrs
Thomas Galbreath. Mr.. and Mrs
VIM. Teate. Miss Helen Talley. Mis-
Ida Talley. Lillian Parry, Edit
Parry, Blanche Mcdaniel. Caro-
Pyle. Ruth Pyle. Maryanna Talley
Mabel Talley, Emma Talley, Ancl
/ Talley, Ella Moore. Anna Sklute
Mamie Glenn. Dorothy Trump. Mar,
/ Quinn. Margaret McGinley. Haze
Talley, Helen NJ. Talley. Jennie Hus
/ bands, Ella Husbands, Margaret
Taylor, Beulah Journey, Alice Jour
ney, Clara Journey. Sarah Teate
Sarah Garvine. Alice Eachus, Bald
win zebley. Jr, Harry Mcdaniel
Albert Mcdaniel, Leroy Zebley
owen Pyle, Jr Martin Pyle, Howard
w. Talley, Donald Pyle, Morri
sklute, Austin Talley. Nicholas Da
mico, Halton Spann, Franklin Web
ster, Everett Webster, Wilson
Sharpless, Anon Deaver, Harr
Marshall, Edgar Carter, Waite
Davis. Raymond Teate. John Nc
Ginley, Eber Talley. Edward Dyer,
Franklin Pyle, Milton Husband
Howard zebiey, Jr.. Frank zeble.
George B. Talley, Jr., Edward Wa
lace, Willard Galbreath. Villa,
! d. Teate, Howard Journey, Jr.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
MOTHS.

Lavender is as good a preventive
OF moths as oamphor or tar balls.
1t is the moth preventive which
your grandmother used
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
BRAIN TESTS.
BY Sam Lloyd.
8 Minutes 10 Answer This.

Take as much as possible. add
something to cackle over. add a
long spear, subtract momen-
tary view. add part Of ones fore
limb, add a fish. subtract a
heavy vehicle. add that which
belongs TO you, subtract that
which belongs to US. and the re-
sulting letters will spell the
name Of an American mountain
range.
Answer 10 Saturdays Puzzle.
The paperhanger charged
:. 5000; the painter, $500; plumb
3 er, $500; electrician. $500; car
- aenterr $4,000; and the mason.
snso. 800.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
CHARLES WARNER COMPANY.

Regular quarterly dividend, No. "A,
S1.75 per share. on the First and Second
Preferred Capital Stock of the Charles
Warner Company, has been declared pay
able July y, TO holders Of record, June
30, 1921. Checks will be mailed.
iy25-27. A. ID. WARNER, JR Treasurer.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
SWEEPING

After sweeping It is we'll to dust
carpet with a cloth wrung out Of
clear, clean water or ammonia
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

The Delaware Heating Co.. Of sO1
Delaware avenue. has signed a con-
tract to install Culm Burn equinment
in Eden Hall It is claimed and has
been proved that Culm Burn Equip
mfnt reduces heating costs at least
40 per ceni.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

Medium-siz hats are sometimes
slightly tilted at the back.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25

OF Japanese diplomats in the peace
was ANONYMOUSLY great
and far reaching. and the disgrace
OF the Japanese nation stands as an
undeniable fact before the world
Neither the government nor the peo-
pie Of Japan have realized their po-
sition in international policies
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
KIDS WILL BE KIDS.

MACON. France.-Madame Calan-
DIRE led the grand march at a cele-
bration here in honor of her Tooth
birthday. Madame Piffaut. 81, and
Monsieur Cuepot "a. were among
the fox trotters.
Evening journal., 1921-07-25
ARE YOU WEARY

Horsford's Acid Phosphate
~ pisnly elIective tonic drink for tired
pr4.A ana body. A stimuant.-Adv.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18
SULPHUR CLEARS
ROUGH, RED skin


Any breaking out Of the skin,
even fiery, itching eczema can be
qnickly overcome BY applying lit
tie Mentho-Sulphur, declares !. no.
ted skin specialist. Because Of it's
germ destroying properties, this
sulphur preparation begins at once
to soothe irritated skin and heal
eruptions such az rash. pimples and
ring worm.
Il seldom fails to remove the tor
mont and disflgurement, and you
Do not have to wait for relief from
embarrassment Improvem q
Qnickly shows. Suffer RS from Skin
trouble should obtain q sinai jar oil
E,nth0- Sulphur from any >.oot
druggist and use 1t like cold cream
--(Adv.)
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18

Any woman can follow the simple
directions in package and diamond
dye old, shabby skirts, waists, coats,
stockings. sweaters, draperies. COW
erings, everything into new. Don't
risk your material in . poor dye
that streaks or spots. Buy 'Dia-
mond Dyes"-no other kind. Tell
druggist whether your material ID
wool or silk. Of il it is cotton, linen
or a mixture. Sixteen rich, fade
less colors.-(Adv.).
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18

i
lIllnois eon6srsncs Stands solAly
4 Aind Ansuslnna;s plss for $l0o.-
\ ~ fcf the erection Of seminary
ll11tngs, according 70 DR.. 9. 4
zD1Booa, who retufned this morn
~ kIUn he meeting Of oopferenee
15Dceoenlauves IN Chicago yestef-
N. Peter Peterson, president OF
~ conferenes, who presided u
til meeting, vas elected confer-
ehce chairman for the campaign
pell l7-34. Many Of the districts
I've ALREADY Organized and others
tteUuGh0ut the STATE Will b thor
o&ghly organised during the next
tie days. Rock Islknd district was
okGanissd last week with Repre-
s6ntative A. D. Freden Of Orion dis
4fict chairman. The conference has
g 100 members and they will be
~ 70 DIedge more than any other
Conference for the purpose Of the
local Institution. 1t is expected
tAat . large majority Of the pas
tors Of the conference will equal
pledges Of 10 Chicago pastors who
subscribed $500 to the fund. The
appeal for the local seminary will
Tsceivs more response over this
conference than any other appeal
that might be made. for the cree
ton Of seminary buildings has been
ngitAtad for years,
The annual meeting Of the I'LL
nois conference will not be held
until the week Of April 20, in La
Porte, Ind. m
The representatives at Chicago
/ believe that they vii! be able Il
report to this conference that thu
quota has bssn pledged. However
II the campaign Is not completed
IN that time. the conference vii
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18

~ u monthly rsDort of the Tri-
City Railway company. issued To-
day. The total receipts for the
month were announced - $50, 156. ~,
and the total operating loss was
placed 1t $1.11S.55.
Figuring in the pr cant rst1rn
on investment, taxes ana other op-
Grating bills, the company places
its total deAcit q ~, 59S.0 for the
month Of January.
The jitusy buses played . prom-
inent part IN the cemDanys iosses,
officials claim.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18
Boys Sweaters for Spring.

Boys Sweaters for Spring.
Boys roll collar slip-over sweaters, the kind
that take the place Of coats; sweaters like these
sold for $3.50 and $500; now only $3.50.
Those that were $500 "a little lighter weight,
$2.9e. IT.,
Another assortment Of boys $3.50 sweater
coats, little shelf worn, but otherwise good all
around sweaters; choose ut SOC each.
Boys $l.25 blue denim or striped Stifel over
als, 75c pair.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18
Ladies' Underwear:
(All sizes up to 44).

Ladies' 75c knit
union suits, lace knee;
sizes 80 to AZ; for 39c.
Ladies' knit union
suits, French band top,
lace or tight knee, sizes
SO to a.; Sc each.
Ladies' knit union
suits, band top, fash
Toned body, shell or
tight knee; sizes SO to
A; sc each.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18
RAILWAY CLAIMS
LOSS OF So, $50
DURING JANUARY

A total deficit Of 331.5s8.e4 for
the month Of JaAaary vas shown
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18

All the Nsws-AE The Time
The Argus.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-03-18

Hosiery at Low Price,:
Children's 85c fine
ribbed silk Isle hose;
black, white or tan;
39c pair.
Children's SOC fine
ribbed black cotton
hose, Csc pair.
Ladies' Soc cotton
hose, black, brown or
white, Csc pair.
Ladies' $1.00 black
silk hose, CSC pair.
Mems SOC fiber silk
hose, Csc pair.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21
MATR1MoNY SERIOUS BUSINESS

serious is matrimony? All around evil
dences that the majority of men and women re-
gard traditional gravity. Whatever disappoint
ments to the other party to the con-
nubia partnership they usually concealed and
surface indications all is serene in the aver
age home.
An oyerruing Of duty it may be that pre-
vents dislocaton of matrimonial bonds caus-
ing wife husband endure the almost unbearable
other less respectable mpel tolerate
a CALLING condition. But the impression CIV
that matrmony IS regarded seriously.
is well so. may be concluded after reflection
the conspicuous failures brought forth
the news. when the seriousness OF
matrimony takes hold a lot of people. Obviously in
many instances it is net within the period Of
courtship when there is sim time to avoid error.
only the wedding wife husband be
gins about the other that which should have
been ascertained before a matrimonial shpwreck is
almost certain TO How very serious matrmony
appears whatever angle the subject IS examined.
No special warning should be needed impress this
truth any.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21
DEBs AND THE DEAD IN FRANCE

Whom question of what do with imprisoned
Offenders against the nation in time is considered
after ends. three things should be kept in mind
punishment Is partly intended 70 prevent
cid to the enemy while the fighting is going An
other that the punishment ought TO be such 20
prevent similar trouble possible future And
third is the matter Of fairness TO the who did
lighting the pasttwar. may do it. in the future
Take the case of Dobs far the world IS
Concerned he do no more harm II he is released
NOW But in far a future concerned, has
his penalty been severe enough to prevent similar
trouble? And itfaiF 10 the men who did the fight
ing to turn him out before the expiration Of his
sentenceT
When mon are by millions to face death
all ofthorribIe forms and when many die and
many others MANNED for life it is net right that
laniency shouldfbe shown men who sought 70 make
more difcutsto the and the effect Of whose
efforts toprolong the and cause more deaths.
more wounds and sacrifices
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21
WOTTCR no sUBsCRIRERs
DUE FOE RUDE AWAKENING

1t IS difficult to believe that the German people
lie proportions Of the disaster Germany is invit
IN by continued opposition the reparations demand
III BY the allies. May draws near-the date set
v France for proceeding vigorously against them if
their attitude changed-they continue acting
If they believe that the United States will the last
minute become sort Of angel or Santa Claus 10
them and smooth all their difficulties. st least
.hey have this nation which turned the tide
against them become neutral in peaee-mak-
ing So they continue talking about everything else
but getting down to business in the only that
Keep from pushing further into their country
The world however, viii not have Ions to wait
what definite the allied action for enforce
Of payment OF reparations is to take No matter
wha Germany may think the attitude CT the allied
covers toward II VIII find IN any that
they still have zeep regard for the nation that
showed such heroism Verdun throughout the
great struggle The only salvation for Germany lies
in getting down work to pay the extent Of her
ability. for she started.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21
VOICE OF
--.-sHA TIE ..
p EOPL E
GOT 1T
FROM THE BIBLE

Editor Times.
In the How Muca Do You Know o.
column Of Mondays Times. was printed
the answer TO the question, VINO said
A house divided against itself cannot
stand?'" Abraham Lincoln was given
the author Of the quotation.
Lincoln got this apt sentence from
the Bible. Matthew 1925 reads. And
Jesus knowing their thoughts said TO
them: Every Kingdom divided against
Itself shall be made desolate: and every
city or house divided against itself
shah not stand similar sentiment
L. given in Luke l1:I7. Again. in Mark
% the Lord said And II a house be
divided against itself. that house can
not stand"
The answer recorded by Mark was
given at Capernsun1. whore the Lord
had healed one possessed with a devil
dumb and blind. Thtreupou thu Phart-
sees charged Him with casting out
devils BIZ the help or Satan. Very
adroitly the Messiah turned the tables
on his ingenious practitioners by citing
the parable Of the house divided
gainst itself being unable to stand
And IL Satan be risen up against him
self ne is vided. and cannot stand
but hath an end
AS IIncoln's writings show. he was
/ a profound student Of the Bible The
/ unmatched clearnesg OF the parallels
SO simple and yet SO expressive. ap-
pea4ed to Lincoln. and IL is not surpris
ing thar we End the Bible influencing
i his STYLE and 50 often resotted to ir
/ his writings and addresses
ALFRED JONES.
1 765 Fillmore St. Cary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCEMENTS

WHITING DEMOCRATIC
ANNOUNCEMENT
The persons named below announce
to the voters Of the City OF Whiting
that they have filed their declarations
Of intention to become candidates in
the primary election. May 5. 1921. for
the offices set opposite their names
respectively on the Dem cratic ticket
and pledge an efficient and economic
administration
FOR MAJOR
RUSSELL +. SMITH
FOR CITY CLERK
JOHN A. TOkAPZ
FOR CITY TREAsUREE
(MRS.) EDNA DOOLITTLE
FOR CITY JUDGE
r. JOSEPH SULLIVAN
FOR ALDERBLAN-AT-LAR
JOHN + DUFFY
NICHOLAS z. MILLER
STEVE kAMINSKI
1.-TWO to be nominated)
ALDERMAN FIRST WARD
WILLIAM STOLL
ALDERMAN SECOND WARD
ALEX WAI1SKO
ALDERMs< THIRD WA2D
ROBERT {. CURTIS
ALDERMAN FOURTH WARD
FELIX %IZTOLKTEWTCZ
JOSEPH X SIANCHAk
zone to be nominated)
521-f0t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21

While thinking of Debs let not forget the 265.-
coo Americans who sacrifices in blood the
which Debs endeavortng injure This Is pcs
sible without discarding any such humane mercy
While thinking OF Debs in the federal prison, let
think also OF thousands of American boys in
u
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-21
RICHARD DAVIS.

hereby announce my aldernanic
candidacy for the third ward OF the city
OF Fast Chicago on the republican ticket
subject TO the viii Ok the people Of the
said ward, By virtue Of the primary Of
May 3, 1921. .