davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21


Ss@IX..
Mis ebr 9 9empe nun nnb
cine Mn5aH BoIi5eibtamier aud
Miibe gaben,b WDbnnrt Des
gruubdutiigen Mannes ee e ms
aaotel nGteprsrhof1 iberfie6eH mar.
ulsfiroig gu maden, e mar perges
bens s.5
gaaiiema11o nuBte etpds bon i'm.
Daeegen nur0e Elm 51lnfer
erniert, Ser befimm bebauptete, er
babe por etna oret Mphm eiine1,
5prfdlafel. Der strlau BEN i'm
Dprgeleeten gli@, auf 8eitellung anz
gefertigt.
Gin etpa 5ebndbriger Rnabe bdfe
oie 8eitelung ibe-brant uno hin3us
gefugt Die 5ade lei lebr eilis, fein
Batter babe ben atpeiten Qqoenf9lafr
lei perloren uno bral1dte fDfot einen
grfaB.
8efrugt, mas fem Batter ndire, sub
ct an: Mlhbdnbkr.
Da Il oas @elo i'm Doraus be5ablte
uro aud einen Muiteri6lIftl mitgez
bradt bate, fahsoer S4IoHer teine1l
Grn1o az MiBtrauen unb erleoigte
Den Muftrag fofort.
Weld6er 9hlifel nor als Muiter
benIBt norben, unbs !per mar Der
Mnftrdggeber2
Grdu Moier battle 6en ibren ME
DertniBt uno bebduptete 6asfelbe BON
MuIter RabI uno Dr. Midter, Die
leg hriuher unbeatable gefagt bat
ten.
ngkibt aIfo nur @iisler!r aets
Wasmut triumphierenb.
6empel hnieg unb fprfdtt aad
benz Rauben, Der ben Nuftrag iiberz
brdhte
gnoIi6 gelang es ihusg oiefen aus
8ufprfden.
St mar Der @Dbn eiaer arnltfl
Miiffpe am duBe1ften gnbe Der @tabt-
GinesSaees,als er nit a1otrn Rin<
bern aui Der @traBe pielte, battle i'm
Elm Meann ~angerliftn u1b i'm Damn
Sen Muftrdg erteilt.
St gdb tim einel1 Mufterfdlifel
uno 3tpei Rro1er1 our 8e3oblung.
Der ueberfhnB folte inn sebDren.
nWK uh Der Ulonr aus2e fragte
9empel.
uqN}ie Elm Mrbeiter bait ss#.
rlg5roB ooer tlein2"
SD glalbe mfbr CRIB.
15rl1g { ei1len 8art2 QDar er
aft opsr iiur1g
1ns tpeiB i1 nidt. 5D genau
babe m i'm mir nidbt angefeben.
sNud trug er ei11 nd BORN ST.
Ttta
Sin and .
,nSa ST aste, q bats Rafen<
sblutM.
9empel erfdraf Biz lns Snnsrffe.
Nafsnblutel1! gr ab I'M gsiife
1dpn Maslnut p1ttiifd Gidelnbes
sgtfidt arlD b0rie i'm neen:rgn
fo Naftllnllte1! So idtial, bot se
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-04-21

Dis ebr 9empel nun unb
eine Mn5ahl poli5eibeamier aud
Mibe gabfen,oen WobnoH ots
graubidutiigen Mannes, ehe e ins
gaaotel .gtenrsrbof1 ibtriebeH mar.
utlsfinog 4 maden, e mar Dergez
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-03
gratitude, which is the supreme
sQlace iE dying.

gratitude, which is the supreme
sQlace in dying.
mo one may measure the vast
and various affections and
sorrows centering on this price
less cargo Of bodies once living,
fighting for and finally dying for
the republic. Ones words fail,
his understanding is halted, his
emotions are stirred beyond con-
troll when contemplating these
thousands of beloved dead |
find a hundred Thousand sorrows
touching my heart and there is
ringing in my ears, like an adj
mOnition eternal. an lnslstant
call-it must not be again. God
grant that it will not be, and let
a practical people join in CO.
operation with God to the end
that it shall not be.
II would not wish a nation for
which men are not willing to
fight, and if need be to die, but |
do wish for a nation where it Is
not necessary to ask for that
sacrifice. [ do not pretend that
millenial days have come, but |
can believe in the possibility of a
nation being 50 righteous as
never to make a war of conquest,
and a nation SO powerful IN
righteousness that none will
dare invoke her wrath. | wish
US such an America
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-03

ers with reference to cleaning up
Second Avenue and Third street is
referred to the Police Department for
attention.
Motion made by Aid. Goodman, sec
onded by Aid. Voss, that the City
stand one-half the expense of the
American Legion for Memorial Dav.
Motion carried unanimously.
No further business appearing, on
motion carried the City Council low
adjourned.
A. 4. BLOMQUIST, City Auditor.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-03
one Tor ManrYna.

I sent my small daughter Into the
front room 10 do some busting. Not
hearin. her around. I stepped quietly
into the room and found her sitting
idly BY the window with her work
unfinished. I said to her: Don't
you know Satan finds work o idle
hands to do?'' She quickly replied:
"He must be something like you
Exchange.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-03
A MEETING of 1000 wome,

Al MEETING of 1000 women
representing some 46 women
clubs and organizations in St.
Paul last Sunday, adopted res
petitioning for the dis
arming of nations. The univer-
sal demand for disarmament will
eventually be. so pressing that
all nations will have to heed it.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-03

-Four Things come not back TO .
nan or Nonl4u the sped arrow the
spoken word. the past life. and the
neglected opportunity THE Greax
Amulet" by Maad Diver.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-03

THE American minister to
England, Am bassador Harvey,
gave expression to Americas
position in European affairs at q
recent dinner given in his honor
la London. He said.
"Nnt . few remain convinced
that we sent our young soldiers
across to save England, France
and Italy. That is not a fact.
We sent them solely TO save the
United States OF America. and
most reluctantly and laggardly,
~ t1Iat.'
.We were not too proud to
1ehG whsSever that may mean.
we're afrxid not to fight
Iha4 il the rel truth Of the
0oeosE. So We csme along TO.
WSBd he end and helped you
~ty0ar 1llies shorten the war.
Tnn9 + IA ~ did, aud that is all
Woo m0 ~ hase done"
Uoeuuoe he President has
e1empGAo1 - as0wat az obi
QMD1, ID m1oe uoe be inferred
1haols pgUp0sss - become a
tno1lnmG6o1mf ueddaeB."
HDWoye1, 80 ouo realizes
1sto ejssely taan hs Uarding)
~ - Uutood oes1so y deeply
n~ - -~--
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-03
Council Chambers. Milbank, 5.

CoUocf n0c6eol1GS
Council Chambers. Milbank, s. D.
May End, 1921, 500 P. NJ.
At a regular meeting Of the City
Council Of the City of Milbank, South
Dakota, held on the above date the
following members responded to roll
call:
Aldermen: Goodman, Grams, Jur-
gems, Nelson, Riley.
Absent: Aid. Schneider.
Alderman Goodman, President of
the Council presided.
The minutes Of the meetings held
April 4th and April 10Th, 1921, were
read and approved as read.
Report Of the City Treasurer for
the month of April, 1921, vas read
and on motion carried was accepted
and ordered placed on file.
The bills presented were read and
audited. Motion made by Aid. Grams
seconded by Aid. Riley, that the bills
be allowed and ordered paid by war
rant.
Roll being called on above motion
resulted, Ayes - Goodman, Grams,
Jurgens, Nelson, Riley: Navs-None;
1 absent, whereupon the President of
the Council declared the motion duly
carried.
Following is a list Of the bills al
lowed:
Milbank Carnegie Library
superintendent to fund. - $3.50
Farmers & Merchants Natl
Bank, Int. on reg. warrants 69.O6
F. J. Zoback, Agent, express. Let
Co. Saw. Bank, Int
on refund bonds .......... 24O.OO
MIMI. Loan q Trust Co, Int.
% W. Works bonds. ...... 3O0.O0
r. Z. Alderman, Judge election 800
D. Burkhsrdt, clerk election S.AO
B. Branaon, Judge election
and return. 3.10
Iames Cochran, Judge slsction
Issun A.1o
mi EMsFsonb clerk s1sEtios. 30
90. eseetses
Earl Egysts, c3sz4 s1setiss.. -
|eln ". Liggstt, judge s5se-
tien aod Ntnrn.......... 110
essf. siostaos
: 7. Nseass. jndce s'sssio..-
- =. ac'as eisfE sssssaas
h. Pses.sa.t judge 1ieetioa -
Ses.es' - e'estass
-
49, esscsssa
80
= 9AlSc' or AsGs-
ssaaly AT -
49,
DA e~sfs -
7ssss
~. So ~ .|
j -. - ~
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1921-06-03

of Milbank for the ensuing year, same
rates tn be charged as heretofore,
namely one-half the legal rate. The
appointments were duly confirmed By
unanimous vote of the Council.
His Honor the Mayor, made the
following appointment for the Mil
bank Fire Department for the ensuing.
year and said appointments were duly
confirmed By unanimous vote of the
City Council.
Chief-Ed. A. Schliesman.
Asst Chief-Ben Rosenuuist.
Treasurer-E. Fl. Benedict.
Secretary-F. G. Rockwell.
On Motion duly carried, Mr.. H. E.
Alderman, and Mr.. w. w. Wilson,
were appointed as Special Police, to
act during fires only.
His Honor, the Mayor, made the
following appointments to the We'll
fare Committee for the ensuing year:
O. J. Coons, Geo. H. Jurgens, Earl
Liggett. J. N. Stafford and Mrs. Al
bert Partridge. The appointments
were duly confirmed by the City
Council.
On motion carried the bond Of N. F.
Nelson, Mayor, in the penal sum of
Three Thousand Dollars with C.. V.
GRANDSON, L. N. Saunders and f. H.
Benedict, as sureties, is approved.
On motion carried the bond of Phil
c. Saunders, City Treasurer, in the
penal sum Of Fifteen Thousand Dol
lars with Earle ]. Saunders. L. N.
Saunders and Kate c. Saunders as
sureties, is approved.
On motion carried the bond of A.
A. Blomquist, City Auditor in the
penal sum of Two Thousand Dollars
with Phil c. Saunders and Emil John
son as %sureties, is approved.
On motion carried the bond of John
w. Liggett, CITY Justice of the Peace,
in the penal sum of One Thousand
Dollars, will, Geo. T. Mitchell and
Earl Liggett as sureties, is approved.
On motion carried the bond of A. J.
Bleser, Police Justice or the Peace, in
the penal sum of One Thousand Dol
lars, with Geo. T. Mitchell and N. ).
Bleser as sureties, is approved.
Mr.. c. R .Mosiman was present re-
questing a street light at intersection
OF Seventh and Summit streets. On
motion carried the matter is referred
to the Light Committee for investiga-
ton and report at next regular meet
ing.
Motion made by Aid. Goodman,
seconded by Aid. Voss, that the rent
ing of storage quarters for the auto
mobile fire truck be left to the Fire.
Department. Motion carried unani-
mously.
Application for permit to erect a
two story brick building on Lots 8
and 8, Block 6, was received from the
Mittelstaedt Building Corporation. On
motion duly carried permit is granted
as prayed Tor IN the application sub
Ject 20 the ordinances.
MOTION made by Aid. Jurgens, sec-
q oy AID. brannon. tina the City
Auditor De instructed to advertise
for bids on 800 feet Of 21a Fire hose
with couplings, dds TO be
--
opened a1 q special meeting, June Ii,
1874. MOTION carried UNANIMOUSLY.
MOTION made oy Aid. Jurgens. sec
2 ny Ald bfannon, THAT the MAY
or ana Iity Andltor Dc ~iior1ze to
sign q contract ana agreement Q
storage and m~alntaanence OF auto fire
rucx Win wnaS EVER aut0fn0bIie com-
peny tne Flre department may select
Aos'oa earf1ed
1leeion made Dy AID. brannon, sec-
@ Dy ALd. Gra11lS, thaC MI. y. T..
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

The above diagram shows why the price of cotton
has dropped from AZ to IL cents pound In yanu-
ary 1920, exported 100000 bales and consumed
in mills another $4,000 bales making a
total disappearance for the month OF I487ooo bales.
In January, 1921, exports were 100000 bales and
domestic consumption 100000 total OF o72ooo
bales. This is decrease Of 100000 bales, IS
per cent compared with year ago Approximately
the relation holds for February 1t is clear that
the decrease in domestic consumption has been
important factor in the cotton slump.
The Census Bureau has issued its final ginning
port the 1920 cotton crop, showing total of 49,
I07,775 bales compared to T,32s532 bales last year.
This years crop together with carry-over of 3,563,
I62 bales makes a total supply of I676oo37 bales.
Reports exports and consumption from August
to February 28 show total disappearance OF only
81 $1,000 bales.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
qhe Wsrala
w EEKLYREvIEw |
Sunday. March o. IssI.
Germans Pay Tax, Too.

Nearly all German papers have taken exception
to the often repeated statement in allied countries
that the Germn government has taxed its people
heavily have the British and French. The
Dsaisehs ARgeDlsias Zriiang reducing dollars at
the exchange rate of January 81. 1921 the per capita
income in Germany and France estimated at the
Brussels Conference, finds that the average income in
Germany is SOL and the taxation is $II7s, while in
France the average income is SEQ and the taxation
SEQ So Thus this paper concludes, German taxation
is per of the income, while the French is only
I3 per cent. Furthermore, it contends that if the
minimum of living is considered $40 per capita
in both Germany and France there remains taxable
capacity in Germany of about $40 and in France of
about $8o The conclusion that it is much easier
for the French pay SEQ out OF $I8o than for the
Germans TO pay $u75 out OF $40
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
Austria Shows Big Deficit.

According to the statement issued by the Aus
tran Minister of Finance the total government ex-
penditures for were u kronen and the
total receipts 2ooooooo,ooo. leaving deficit OF A.
ooo.ooo,ooo. During the period the government
expended for food supplies 81 ooooooooo approx-
mately three-fourths of its entire receipts The gov
ernment ration about 3,4oo kronen per capita
for the year. The estimated expenses of the Repara
ton Commission 100000 gold kronen, which
amounted at the time of the agreement to 234ooo.ooo
but which the present time amounts to sI5,ooooooi
The plebiscte in Carinthia cost 100000 kronen.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
FINANCE AND TRADE
Market Shows Strength

CrOCK market continued with strong bullish
tendency during the past week Total sales for the
- week ending Thursday, March "a, amounted to
44484oo shares compared TO 4.5o35oo shares in the
preceding week and 7I044.8oo a year ago The Wall
Street Journals index OF railroad stocks closed at
1908 compared to 1910 last week. The 20 industrial
showed drop the close to 7o8I compared to 7544
last week.
Motor stocks the chief factors in the market.
This due the reported improvement in the industry
and to rumors OF better earnings than expected.
Steel stocks also increased in activity following the
publication of the Steel Corporation and Bethehems an
nua reports There excellent buying OF the better
grade Of railroad shares anticipation of satisfactory
settlement OF the labor question.
Stock market students are inclined to look for a tenn
porary reaction from present prices in the near future
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
The Bond Market

More activity was noted in the bond market than for
some weeks past. Easier money conditions and the fact
that outstanding issues becoming better distributed
believed to be responsible. Offerings of securities
have been very limited recently but there several
nouncements expected in the future. There is
siderable amount Of railroad financing to be done
conditions favorable Most of these will not be
announced until after the settlement of the labor and wage
questions.
Foreign government issues have improved in price
recently but it is not believed that any quantity Of
financing OF this character would prove popular under
present disturbed conditions abroad.
The hotal bond sales for the week ending Thursday
amounted to compared to $54o80ooo last week
and $7I,5S,Ooo year ago.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

The labor situation, economic hardships and the
growth of Communist sentiment in Italy apparentlSG
has forced government crisis which has forced the
cabinet go before the people for support in gen.
cral election Violence by the fascit the Italian rad
cal labortes which resulted in strikes, has
caused rumble of dissatisfaction. Premier Giolti
and his cabinet has made strenuous efforts to stave
off the inevitable but have been unsuccessful in leg
islaon against the constantly rising costs Of living
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
BETHLEHEM STEEL CORPORATION

Net income for year ended December 81, 1920,
after charges and taxes, $445883s equivalent after
deduction of preferred dividends the per cent
cumulative and per cent noncumulative preferred
stocks to SI84o share earned the $so862ooo
total "a and "B" stock, compared with
income OF $I5,356,s6o $1,000 a share in previous
year.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

The first approval of a storage battery locomotive
for in gaseous mines has been granted by the
Bureau of Mines a manufacturer When the ordi-
nary type Of storage battery used to replace the
trolley type electric locomotive that because OF sparks
was a source Of great danger, it found to have
disadvantages of its The battery approved will
largely eliminate hazards experts believe. Specihca-
tions for the, safe" locomotives have been issued
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
RADIATOR CO.

Net profits after charges and taxes of $33677I7,
for year ended December 81, 1920 equivalent after
deduction OF preferred dividends to $22S7 earned
the $I38o6,225 common stock, compared with net
profits OF $3o36,247, $23oI a share the $I2278
400 common stock for eleven months ended Decem-
Der 81, 1910
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
INDIAHONNA REFINING CO.

Net income for year ended December 81, 1920,
after charges and taxes, OF $o66782 equivalent o6
cents share earned the 100000 shares IS par)
OF capital stock Compared with $427,5a7, equivalent
after preferred dividends to 6o share earned
on the 100000 capital stock (par So in previous
year.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
ELECTRIC CO.

Net income, for year ended December 81, 1920,
after charges and taxes of $4,23o76o, equivalent after
deduction of preferred dividends to $III2 share
earned the $4,000 shares of stock of
par value Net income of $4,388ooo, $I72s share
the 10000 shares of common outstanding in 1919.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

Net profits for year 1920 after tax reserves of
$24S2,7I3, an increase of $I29S7II compared with
1919. Profits after dividends equal to $I8.37 share
on the IIS,SoI shares of common stock compared
with $745 in 1919 and $500 in 1918.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
NEW RIVER CO. OF BOSTON

Net profits for year ended December 81. 1920, of
$4,683Is7 Deducting of 81 I67o7o8 for
profits there is left final net Of $3oo336o, equ
valent $40 76 per share the preferred stock
pared with $83I per share earned in IoIo
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

The thousands of miners that have been trained in
first aid and mine work by the Bureau of Mines
being organized into, local chapters of national
organization known as the Joseph A. Holmes Safety
Association, in honor of the first director Of the
Bureal of Mines who popularzed the slogan Safety
First"
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
UNITED STATES STEEL CORPORATION

Balance for year ended December 81, 1920, appli-
cable to the $5o83o 500 common stock OF $84474,5so
equal to 5000 a share compared with ssI,s74oos
$o.I4 share in 1919 and the $Iooo877oo $1,000 a
share in 1918 Surplus after dividends OF $5oo5o425,
an increase of $32,Soo,645 1919.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

Financial statement for the period of fifteen and
one-half months from September I6 1919, to Decem-
Der 81, 1920, shows income after all charges
and of $2573o3o, equal to $662 share earned
the outstanding 373334 shares of par value.
Surplus after dividends, $52o,5o3.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

Because Of the importance and interest shown in
oil shalcs and in the determination Of their value
for the production of gasoline and oils. the Bu-
of Mines has developed convenient and reliable
retort for assaying oil shaes for oil yield The retort
can be made from chemical apparatus easily obtanabe
on the market
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
KELSEL WHEEL CO.

Net profits for year ending December 81, 1920,
after charges and OF $I0I6oo8 equivalent after
preferred dividends to $I7.24 share earned the
$rooooooo common stock, compared with net profits
OF $500, $50, $4 26 share in the previous year
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
E. w. BLISS CO.

Net earnings for year ended December g. 1890
after taxes and depreciation of $2,376338 equivalent
after preferred dividends to $7s5 share earned on
the 100000 shares (no par value) common stock Net
earnings previous year. $I8ss,524.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
NOVA SCOTIA STEEL AND COAL co.

Regular quarterly dividends of ~ per cent on the
common and per cent the preferred stocks, both
payable April I3 to stock of record March 81.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27

Net income for year ending December g. 1920.
after all charges and taxes of $2,s7I848, equivalent
after dividends subsidiary stocks, and the pre-
ferred shares to $I3os share earned the out
standing I48,4Io shares of common stock OF par
value.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
STANDARD TEXTILE PRODUCTS CO.
OF YOUNGSTOWN

Passed regular quarterly dividend of per cent
stock but declared regular quarterly
dividends Of ~ per cent in Class A and preferred
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
ALABAMA CO. OF BALTIMORE

Regular quarterly dividends of ~ per cent on
the first and second preferred stocks. both payable
April to stock Of record March 23
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
OTIS ELEVATOR co.

Regular quarterly dividends of So on common and
$Iso preferred stocks payable April IS to stock oi
record March 81. q
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
TRUMBULL STEEL CO.

Quarterly dividends of 20 cents share
mon stock and $I75 share on the preferred stock
and also the preferred Of Liberty Steel Company,
a subsidiary, have been declared.
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
JEWEL TEA CO.

Net loss for year ended December 81, 1920, after
inventory adjustment, of $2I83,ooo compared with
net loss of ST 6o76o2 in 1910
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
FAIRBANKS, MORSE & co. OF Chicago

Passed regular quarterly dividend of IH per cent
on the common stock due at this time. r
The Washington herald., 1921-03-27
AMERICAN ICE co.

Regular quarterly dividend OF ! per cent on the
common and IA per cent on the preferred stocks,
both payable April IS to stock of record April 8.
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

WANTED-Young men and women viii,
telligence and ambition to study 1
keeping and stenography under q
instructors. Don't waste your even,
Tuition SIS a month. Connecticut
ness College, 1913 Main st. "a
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

WANTED-State Civil Service Test for Pris-
Guard, March 10th, 1921. Send for ap-
plication and circular. State Civil Service
Commission, Capitol. Hartford. Conn.
2-16-2w
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01

s-3x1O-e Seamless Administer Rugs Special at $59.5t
Regular price $3.50
S-3x10-6 Administer Rugs. Special at S425e
Regular price 1880
9x12 Administer Rugs, Special at ........ S3sSt
Regular price s47.50
exI2 Seamless Administer Rugs Special at $500
Regular price $3.50
9xi2 Administer Rugs, Special at $495(
Regular price $4,000
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
BUSINESS CHANCES.

BUSINESS CHANCES-To settle an e.
the stock and machinery for making
& Davis and other levels, are ofrefet
sale. VIII sell with or without the
tory lease. Address III. C. Dexter.
River. N. Y. 2.2z
New Britain herald., 1921-03-01
Wool and Fibre
Rugs

|6 size, extra heavy wool and fibre Art
|gs plain center with figured border
Regular price s24.50.
fooi and Fibre Rugs. Special at ... si4.'o
Regular price $3.50
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15
IMPORTANT

Lumber has dropped SO
per cent N price since
the first Of the year and
bnck and cement Is per
cent. Now IS the time
for you TO build Do not
put il off any longer. but
get away from paying
rent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-04-15
SEWERS SIDEWALKS AM
Sale Starts Saturday and Sunday
ON YOUR LEFT

You home the pleasures Of bomee home
Decide get tat Long enough wasted
worthless belongs cao
chickens like and where the kids gooy landlord
denying them their brhngf We truly will opportunity
fine fine lots like these this big liberal
Wake the and buy he beautiful sm NEW MORRIS PARK
SECOND ADDITION big
SposIb enable
aIgerhom YOUR OIL step
home Thpmdd Subdivision should especially Be what
wishing for because school public park srg1t dangerous
roads tracks for the children Donot until
g home place One Of these u lois belongs w finished
record breaking o the north SIDE People LI build the
will true Morris Park Everybody realizes wi
The 10 down and only pemon