davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY TO LOAN-And : and s per
cent securities for sale, due l to
Sc months from date. Denominations
for SIS up. Real estate gold bonds
zoe & Petersen law. office. East Chi
caro Indiana. S.10:eow
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

ats the Mercy hospital Monday. was
held at the Swedish Lutheran church
this afternoon.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

THE Fellowship degree Will be
conferred at the East Chicago Ma
sonic lodge this evening.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

STATE 0 FINDIANA, LAKE COUN-
Try. IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT, SITTING AT HAMMOND.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

side. walking distance business
section; 6 rooms and bath, oak floors
throughout, garage heated, lot 50x-
10. Address Owner, Box B-43. care
Times. Hammond. 5:23:5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

THE case Of Frank Nistor. propri-
etor of soft drink parlor at 1902 Tod
avenue held on a charge OF man
slaughter. has ben continued untll
Thursday, June /.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
EI IRONS

Best make on the market, S.. Also
best value in wiring and fixtures
Phone 1887 Ham. 5:26:M-W-F-4w
FOR SALE-Ice boxes and r~efrigera-
tors. Call at ono 244 +. state
st Hammond. 0:3l.3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
Did You
Hear That
EAST CHICAGO

KARLAND and Fishman plan TO
open a plumbing shop on Olcott ave.
10
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-Laborers piece work, av-
rage. $3.50 to $500 per 10 hour
151st I'M McCook ave. East Chi
cago. 5:19:tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS

Board OF Trustees Of School City
OF Gary. Indiana. 5;23:3l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

FOR SALE-Ffrst class delicatessen
and ice cream par1oI. rent reason
able. across from nigh school. 971
Calumet ave. Hammond 4.1:tI
FOR SALE-New and used electric
motors and machinery, used mo-
ters bought in exchange. Special-
lists in reminding and repairing.
Hammond Electric Supply q RepalI:
l42 Sfbley ST. phone 3476 Ham. 5:ll:tt
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

SLIGHT labor troubles are report
ed again to be arising by plant su-
perintendents in the district
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

SAVED Py WIRELESS" the last
series Of the Mistress of the World
See it at Hartley's tonight.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
Gary

THE funeral of Carl H. Stark, Of
174e Arthur St. whose death occurred
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

MANTED-Car builders experienced
IN repairing refrigerator cars. APP
ply Fruit Growers Express Co.
Penna r r., Indiana Harbor, Ind.
Car Shop. 5:27:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

THE firm OF Parry and Shaw,
building contractors of Gary, have
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
Alto ACCESSORIES

"a n $40 and $3.50. If unsatis-
in 90 days, another tire for
half price. Gary Tire shop, Az
Gary. Open evenings and
5:29:tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

neutrality-suspicious. cabInet ND
kers. open shop; also handy men
to nail up window frames and men
experienced in counting and packing
Lumber Co. Rfverdale. III. 5:27:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

ten
hour day; Apply Ameri.
can Glue Co., West Ham
mond. S-l6-'f
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
SOUTH SIDE

SOUTH SIDE
HOME OR INVESTMENT
CHOOSE YOUR LOCATION Now!
HAMMOND Is RAPIDLY DEVEL-
OPING SOUTH. IN A FEW YEARS
THESE ACRES WILL BE READY
FOR SUBDIVISION. NOW is THE
BEST TIME TO INVEST YOUR
MONEY IN ACREAGE WITH
SMALL PAYMENT DOWN-DONT
WATT
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

6 Volt Batteries, guar
anteed / year, $500; Ben
son & Hill, 628 Holman st.
Hammond Ind. DIV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
REAL ESTATE G

FOR SAILS room house. 4947
Forsyth ave, East Chicago. Call
after six p. m 5f29:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

LOST Gold mesh BAG. between
GraoevtEe and Cedar st. and 138th
On Hammond car, Monday morning.
Reward. Phone 1881 Indiana Har-
bor 5:29:3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

COMPANY

J. Arkin, Mgr.
e242 z. State St, Hammond. 5:3l
FOR SALE-Brick garage. Morocco.
Indiana. so feet by 80 feet, mod
D. b. Straley, Crown Point, Ind 5:31:3
FOR SALE team gray mares.
1000 lbs, double harness, tugn Ia
BILE dump wagon. 1912 Block ave.
Indiana Harbor. 81
FOR SALE-Lively lunch room,
good buy IL taken by end Of the
month. Inquire 1913 Cedar ST., Ind
lana Harbor. o:9l
FOR SALE-Desk typewriter and
other office furniture. cheap. 1912
Olcott ave, East Chicago. 5:3l
FOR SALE-Strawberries, also pick
ers wanted. J.. R Brant Fruit
farm. Hessville. Phone 137o-YS
Hammond. 2.9I.eI
FOR SALE-Refrigerator, good as
new, 100 ID. capacity, cheap In
quire II Z. State St. Ham. 5:5l
FOR SALE-Black dirt, cinders and
teaming done of all kinds, reason-
able. Phone 1s35-M Ham. 5:31
FOR SALE-You demand pure food,
why not drink pure water, filter
ed through a national filter? Money
back If not satisfied. George Aust
gen. Plumbing and Heating c~ontrac-
tors. S33 Calumet ave. Ham. o.5l:2
FOR SALE-stock and fixtures for
grocery store. Very cheap. 277
Johnson St. Hammond. 5:5l:4
FOR SALF-Medium size iron safe,
cheap. 16O-162 State St. Ham
mond. 2.5l:z
FOR SALE-Dining room set. dou-
BILE and single bed, parlor cabinet.
2 small sofas. chairs and laundry
stove. 90 Webb St, Hammond. 5:5l
FOR SALE-Player piano. Al con-
dition. 6S8 Hoffman St, Ham
mond. o.ol.z
FOR SALE-Golden oak dining Ia
HE and s chairs. Cheap If AIKEN
AT once. Atlas Bldg. 5;3l
FOR SALE-Poodle puppies Phone
S56-W Hammond. 2:31.1l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

FOR RENT nice large unturns,
ished rooms with electric. gas ana
bath, So month. 445 Oak street,
Hammond O.o1.ie
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

FOR sATF-A cottage, 5 rooms. gas,
electric and basement AZ Ogden
81 nbone 4197-W Hammond. 5:31:2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31
WANTED TO BUY

WANTED TO BUY-second hand
Ford sedan must be in good run
ming order. Phone 1S42-M Ham
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

Ona or three acre lots. Good soil
south Of Forestda1e, west of Kenwood
facing the Cook County Preserve.
viii trade all three acres for Inn
proved city property. or VIII sen
single acre at $3.50. $50 CASH
RAIANCE f.. q. TERMS.
CALL OR PHONE
FRANK J. WACHEWlCI -
Home Of the Best Home bargains
153 State St. phone 1911 Ham,
mond. 0.oA'o'-'
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

FOR SALT flats, 6 rooms eacn'
on Conkey ave. near Holman g.
$4,000. Easy terms. Balley' lo'
Nichfean ave. phone 4192-W Ham
nlnna ~ 5:31
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-31

WANTED-Canvessers, salary OF
commission basis Call at Straube
Piano and Music Co, 631 Holman
St, Hammond. 5szos4
St. Johns review. (Saint Johns, Or.) 1904-current, 1922-06-02

Residents of St. Johns having taxes
and city liens to pay in Portland can
make their payments without inconveni.
ence by ayailing themselves of our ser
vices We will pay same and secure your
receipt without Inconvenience to you.
Fee, 25c. References: Any ST. Johns
Title, Abstract and
Realty Co.. by II. Henderson, Manager;
4O2 North Jersey Street.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Worlds record broken
american Ships Set Nc,u Record
Write for Booklet

Ion, C'arrr~rrs gei.drt fhe o6nr II >zsrv
f''ffff'Te nAuflrf. j foa ar ro-i.d>-rrx a.
screr zoyosr arfsglrt>. Nrd h> i-formon'r
6A.' nsrl - maftr' 4ctsr foa 'r,rrd 70 r.
Yoa TaW ,rSr:rr o1abaa' eor f6r Cocrrrmsrt', :,
'eeslr'o of Aaftrr';r sa'>i'rfatmar'or; drsc,tiiss
e'itt US. Copr,.mrri iFips nr3 hryafuye frli'rs
Of kirss 10 rr N jere,gn lard. laa qs''3 se
mt, 70 eblg~tfor,.
II 'sa you,sr5f fsrre' fntr ~ ecrsr sr:t, cft
nr i-formdfisn blart enyzoey Ar6 al sovs
f';rrd' Trd0 nn} 90 70 scrd II IT.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
PAYS TO PAINT AND VARNlSH
Apart From Improved Appearances,
the Economy Of Such Proceeding
Should Be Apparent.

When the floor coverings and win
dow hangings are removed in the
spring there is no better medium OF
cleanliness than a fresh coat of paint,
yarnish or enamel-they stand IN front
ranks as the best sanitary agents
known.
AS a medium for saving the surface
and conserving property-painting and
vanishing has been demonstrated as
an investment of the first order and
it's economy is recognized by all
thoughtful citizens. Every dollar in
vested in paint and varnish saves sew
eral dollars In depreciation. Paint and
varnish prevents the expense OF re-
pairs which arise from lack Of proper
surface protection. If all property
owners fully realized the loss which
takes place when painting and var
nishing is postponed, they would be
inclined to paint and varnish more
regularly.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
HAS TWENTY YEARS OF LIFE
Coffee Tree Can Be Relied Upon to
Bear Only for About That Length
Of Time.

Coffee generally Is spoken Of as a
berry or bean, but that part Of the
coffee tree that we use is really the
seed. The trees grow naturally to
height Of from twenty to thirty feet,
but this natural growth Is checked by
the growers, who keep the trees as low
as five feet. The cutting does not in
jure the tree and 1t Is far more con-
venient TO gather the fruit.
The coffee tree begins to bear when
it Is about three years old, and 1t con-
tinues for about twenty years, the
singular fact about it being often no.
ticeable that the fresh blossom and
the ripened fruit will appear on the
same tree at the same time.
The fruit of the coffee tree is round
and red and looks like our cherries,
and, being sweet to the taste, is eaten
by the natives as we eat cherries.
Each berry contains two seeds-the
beans with which we are familiar-in-
closed in a skin, with their fiat sides
together. The meat of the fruit Is
valueless, so when the fruit is gathered
It is dried so the seeds may be easily
removed.
How coffee came first to be used as
a drink is not known. but 1t has been
so used for at least thousand years
in Persia. 1t was introduced In Europe
about three hundred years ago.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
Blue for Connubia, Bliss,

There are people who believe that
we are very much affected by color,
and in this connection Mr.. Leon Hutz-
man, Pittsburgh psychologist. issues a
warning to wives: Suppose. as has
been known to happen, the wife quar-
rels with her husband over the break
fast table, and he goes of to his office
In a huff. She must be very careful as
to the color Of her dress when he next
sees her on his return. If she greets
him in brilliant red or hard purple.
he will scowl, and the quarrel will be
renewed. His tendency to forgive and
forget" will vanish. But let the wife
greet him In a dress OF soft, warm
blue, and a happy evening is ensured.
And 1t will be particularly happy If
the dress has a bit Of gold trimming.
One point Mr.. HUFFMAN omits to men,
tion. Do not let the dress be very
expensive one. Otherwise memories Of
the bill may come into hubby's mind,
and all prospects OF harmony will end
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
Look To the Lawn Now.

II the lawn is shabby in places this
is the time to renew 1t. Fork over
the thin spots. working in some good
fertilizer, such as pulverized sheep
manure, and after leveling the ground
SOW a good grade Of fine lawn grass
seed. Rake in the seed. and finish with
the roller. The remainder of the lawn
should also have attention. Rake 1t
first to pull out all dead growth, and
top dress with good fertilizer. Moss
in the lawn is a sure indication OF
sour soil; this can be remedied by
dressing of lime after first having
raked out as much Of the moss as pos
sible. Lime Is, however, best applied
in the late fall. following with
dressing Of quick acting fertilizer In
the early spring.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
Melting Pot? Strike That Pet Phrase From
Your Political Vocabulary



Melting pot? Strike that phrase from political vocabulary
It misleading mschevous the extreme Angw admitted
that it was catch phrase shortly after he had dze the imagination OF
the world with it sk
You may melting But does not melt i does not melt
because there is no Light that fire Light by getting rid
Of your peudices by living up the splendid principles enuncaed
vour Declaration Of independence and your Constitution
President Harding said few days that America is not yet ra
a entity scientifically and politically true Then why should
one race itself assumed superiority over any other
race?
Every something Of vaue contribute 70 American civza
zion and humanon You cannot afford to reject any OF
these contributions your and the common store OF the
world. IS
Avail yourseves contributions Tear down the barriers
- reudice with which certain elements showing ten
d.ncv to surround you with Chinese WALL
Then and only then will America be able to fulfil s manifest d
- IL producing this mngng Of the mixed that
he contain perfect the fifth and classification OF man
d il it. prog the protomanthe composite d the best Of aD
xacss ot humanity
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
That Was TOO Much.

Thomas Fiddle was d very learned
young man. At school he shone like
all the stars and planets Jumped to-
gether. A sixty-candle-power lamp
wasn't in it beside the burning fame
of his genius.
But his friends were frightfully dis
appointed when he refused t. accept
the degree Of doctor Of divinity.
One Of them tackled him on the sub
ject.
'Ah, WELL" replied the genius, "it's
bad enough to be named Fiddle with.
oct being Fiddle, d. D."
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

tartly, "but you ought to know the
O'Connors were French" and she
turned to 60.
"Please," he commanded, "that was
a piece Of bad manners in me when
you've been so kind - my mother"
"Never mind, didn't know she was
your mother" Patricia assured him
mockingly.
Terry Byrne advanced masterfully
and took her arm, saying, "You shall
not get away from me till have ex-
planned why I did not dance at your
Red Cross ball Shall we return to
my house or may 60 with your
For the life of her Patricia could
not say neither" as her pride die
tated, for when she stole q glance at
the young Irish demigod beside her.
with his wavy blue-blaehs hair. his
blue eyes with their long black lashes,
eyes set rather wide apart in strong
fair face-white and clean as girls
her blood tingled and her tongue re-
fused her.
"You might have danced. l was
never refused before in a Lady's
Choice" She felt 1t was a childish
thing to say.
II knew It, Forgive me-" pleaded
Terry. 'but had you wrong, and l
was bitter that night over Irish news"
"Ah, might have known" said
Patricia contritely. what a dear SEN
timental lot of silly fools we Irish
are!"
yourself has said 1t! I'd not be-
lieve 1t from anyone else" he returned
tenderly, and his blue eyes held her
brown ones and his lips twisted into
an adoring smile. Patricia felt the
blush burning her cheeks and hastily
looked away. He handed her into the
car and mechanically took the wheel.
Patricia smiled when he realized what
he had done.
He gravely laid his hand over hers.
ITS the way-Our way hereafter, and
when I've heard all about the little
mothers fright I've something to say
to you"
Patricia timed her narration and her
observations thereon to the time of
their arrival at her own home. She
was not going to be proposed to in a
car, not even chummy roadster But
when, in her parlor, he said to her:
"Now I've made up my mind to this.
The Byrne household may have
troubles of its own. but they're going
to be American troubles, domestic, not
international nor altogether Irish."
"How about home ruler" teased Pa
tricia as she sought to elude an out
stretched arm.
"Yes," he murmured as he gathered
her to him. "if you'll agree to be the
Saint Pat of that home, you shall rule
it."
And thus it was that on the cele-
brated 18th Of March, Patricia, other
wise Saint Pat, really came into ber
| own
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
HOME T. Z
TOWN - -
HELPSRl J
CONSIDER NEEDS OF TOWN
Every Citizen Should Once in While
Ask Himself If Community Is
"Working Right"

If your typewriter stalls. or your
sewing machine slips its band, or your
gas meter runs the bill up to four
times that OF last month, or your au-
tomobiIe gallops where you would like
1t to glide, you have but to go around
the corner to get an expert, who tlnk-
ers a bit, shrivels the contents Of your
pocketbook and sends you away. per-
haps sadder, but hitting on all your
cylinders.
But whoever you are and wherever
you live you have one piece OF ma
cEinery that plays an important part
In your existence. stupendOusly I'M
portant piece Of machinery, and may
be you have never thought of whether
it is operating properly or not. And
II 1t isn't you have had no idea OF
where to get repairman. You have
q town or a city. Maybe you live
right In the middle of it, or maybe
you live out in the country and just
come In once in a while. But you use
that town or city as place to DO
your shopping, or to obtain your
amusement, or an education, or to OBJ
tain a livelihood.
Well, is your town working right,
or Is it humping along with a fiat
wheel? Is it giving you the maximum
Of service, or does 1t fail you In half
the ways it might serve you?
When it has finally been determined
which is the primary need Of a given
community, then the meeting of that
need should become the first project
OF its chamber of commerce. A cham
ber of commerce is fundamentally a
project organization, and its primary
business is to determine the needs OF
the community and upon those needs
build projects. which 1t proceeds TO
work out for the benefit of the COM
munity.-Washingto Herald.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
"Saint Pats"
Day
/ By BARBARA KERR

q 1922, by Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate.
Patricia arrived in just the nick of
time. But after 1t was all over she
reflected whinsically: Now maybe
that's why Irish questions are never
settled, somebody else always puts In
an oar. i
And this was the way Of her oar.
She was driving by the car barns,
when in a vacant spot she saw most
unusual sight even for Chicago. A
gang of young toughs were brutally
annoying an old woman. Without
thought Of consequence to herself, she
stopped her car, sprang out, grabbed
q boy who was tearing green ribbon
from the old woman's coat by the col
lar, shaking him till his teeth chat
tered.
"Go get into my car, quick!" she
commanded her. Then she recognized
one of the gang as a son of her laun-
dress. "FOr shame, Mickey Briant
Don't you ever dare to call yourself
Irish again!"
"They broke my glasses" said the
frightened woman helplessly, "and /
can't get along without them"
Mickey to set himself right with the
households patron saint-his mother
was for years maid in Patricia's
family-seized his opportunity. Lem
me take 'er, Miss Patricia, I'll be
straight wiv 'er."
Patricia nodded. Her eyes blazing
wrath, were holding the two bullies,
who evidently had staged the fight be-
tween the Orangemen and the wearers
of the green.
Mickey carefully led the woman to
Patricia's car, then stole humbly back
to get his share Of the lecture: Il
could turn you all over to the judge.
but III not if you will give me your
word to meet me in q week and tell
me some good thing you've done to
take the curse off this. Call yourselves
Irish, and manhandle a helpless old
woman! Mickey, what devil possessed
you"
Patricia knew her audience. She
talked so they'd understand. Laying
her hand on his shoulder she turned
his freckled, penitent face toward hel
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
Street Signs.

Pontiac, Mich, tears down its street
signs and replaces them with signs
which show street names in letters
eight inches tall.
The small signs used at street in
tersections are 30 years behind the
times. They were all right when
folks sogged along leisurely behind
Dobbin and could stop to squint.
The motorist Of 1922 has to get his
street directions on the wing. The mi
croscope sign is virtually useless
Exchange.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
"For Shame, Mickey 6riant!"

' hile he explained that the gang was
"eonna find out who was boss, the
Greens or the Orangemen. The old
lady saw a Green getting the worst Of
It, she interfered and the Orangemen
tackled her. "They never stopped to
notice she was lydy, st. Pat-I mean
Miss Patricia"
She could have laughed at the re-
cital, but knew it would never do, so
she said gravely: "You know what
atone-pay pp-means? In week
you'll meet me at Mickey's house and
tell me how you've atoned for this.
It's disgrace you've put on the Irish.
You've shamed us-your women-all." :"
She told his version to the woman
as they drove to her home. II got the
portion of the peacemaker," laughed
Mrs. Byrne, "but / didn't understand.
I wore the green ribbon as compli-
ment to my neighbor; we're from
Ulster. I thought it was fight and l
didn't want the 'Inder lad killed"
Patricia patted her hand. 'The
young villains 1t was fortunate that
I was down there to see about help.
The mother OF one Of those gamins
was our maid for years."
''That's why was there. Some one
told me might find help. but my son
warned me not to go till he could go
along"
They drove up to her home and
Patricia was helping her up the steps
when the door opened and young
man hurried to meet them. Mother !"
he exclaimed, tenderly grasping her
shoulders, "are you hurtY'
"Just BIT shaken, Terry lad. I'll
60 In and put me to rights and you
thank the young lady. couldn't see
to do It properly, I'm that crippled
without my glasses. They called her
Saint Pat, and reckon she is"
sWas there an accidenty' he asked
solicitously.
mo, just rescued her from a
brawl." replied Patricia, 'and not in a
sanity manner, either.'
.Yo,l're still English. take" blurt-
ed Terry. flush sweeping his face.
sTake It or leave It." returned she
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06
Miaht cause Trouble.

Aunt Susan. an old Maryland darky,
was being registered for the first time.
Like many other women who were
torn between their desire to vote and
retain their youth, Aunt Susan neither
relished telling her age nor discussing
other private matters. "What are
your affiliationsf' asked the registrar.
"Why. boss. dom hav' to tell dem. 90
II" Queried Aunt Susan In dismay.
"Answer the question" commanded
the hard-hearted registrar. "But boss.
protested Aunt Susan. II don't like to.
He's got q wife and five children"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-05-06

pshed and value to the community NonProducoVe
work. increase of things people need wouo
prove simply boomerang of relieving "ofA
needed things that cannot be PAID 1o
what destructive rather than creative
during the winter toward the construction OF
ways building of bridges and the erection OF public works mas oe
The sales bonds for public WORKS
double those and nearly three
those for before the war In September
municipal bonds throughout the country amounted "
October the figure $113S7S3O and IN NoVe
Der was while December reached the
amount of $210,s195S4
well do in times when ordinary business has slowed up
public necessary which must be done anyway within
few months year.
successful such efforts to alleviate tne1
recurring ntorabe They must be prevented
there for the heavy paid in the suffering and
anguish of our fellow citizens upon those least able to
bear it.
that the Conference Unemployment called
by determined that besides help meet the ener-
gency this winter would make vigorous and sustained enor'
starting right find out the Of industrial depresons
and mitigate them This Study
will take consideration all facts Of the sua-
cn something definite and practical that We
shall not have to such calamities in the future