davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
DELL PLAIN SPEAKS
TO THE MEMS CLUB

Let US bring the Suirit of Service
into our homes. churches. business and
political activities" was the Gum and
substance OF an appeal made b. Morse
Dell Plain TO q large audience at the
South side Presbyterian Church last
Sunday evening.
The occasion was a special service
promoted by the Young Mems Club.
IN choosing tho spirit Of Service as
tho subject OF his address. Mr.. Dell
Plain took the Christian virtues OF
Love. Joy and Peace and applied them
TO our every day lives. During the
war and before the war we were a ma
tion OF moneymakers. With tho ces-
sation Of hostllities n psychological re-
action occurred and Jazz ruled supreme
In other words. we were bordering on
tho hysterical. The recent severe In
dustrial depression has brought US
somewhat to our senses. Things are
not, as we like to call them. normal.
by q long way. There are big pr b.
lens facing US In the Industrial world.
Generally speaking. relations existing
between the employer and the employe
are not as cordial they might be. IN
both camps spreading dissention, are
many false prophets-men whose solo
interest is self. Greater understanding
must be brought about between employ
era and employees and the Spirit Of Ser
vice IN the form OF real Christian un
derstanding could bring about, was the
speakers opinion.
Mr.. Dell Plain appealed for greater
personal support Of the churches. The
church he said, includes the best ele-
ments In any community and their le-
cess depends almost entirely the
spirit Of Service in the form of per-
sonal assistance that each member IS
willing to offer" He condemned the
city councils recent beer and light
wine resolution Us being un-American
In that 1t was 4 resolution against the
Constitution of the United states.
Speaking with obvious sincerity. the
speaker asked the audience to particI-
pate more actively In politics whether
they be Local, State or Federal 1t
is our duty" he said. "as citizens of this
country to actively participate in tho
government OF our country. going t.
the polls when called upon and there
by showing a patriotic Spirit Of Service
to the United States"
The famous Hoosier quartette rem
derod two musical numbers and the
Young Mems Club under the direction
OF Mr.. Mcneil sang an anthem.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
BABY VAMPS ARE
HAVING WILD FLING
Voted Social Worker Says
That Modern Parents
Are PoWereSS.
1y JAMES L. KILGALLEN

,s7.rr CORRESPONDENT l. N. sERvIcEl
TIffT-AGO. March 15.-Baby vampires
H. having the widest fling" in the
n,ntrv.s history. Miss Jessie B'nford.
[otad social worker, declared in an in
|rviaw She said parents are pow
|rless."
"The youth of the delinquents today
amazing" she asserted. Most OF
lie girls are under 20.
Every community 1 visit is greatly
sturbed over the problem of Its
,unp people. This seems to be the
IL Of youth and parents are power
S.
There is a freedom of relationship
at is appalling"
Miss Binford. who Is field represent
4 live OF the United States interdepart-
Rental social hygiene board, is one
Il tha 900 sociologists. psychologists.
|atistfcians. educators and social serv-
IL workers attending the Chicago
kaith conference.
|lShe said that the interdepaTtmental
|lcta1 hygiene board has made a study
H 15.o10 cases OF Delinquent girls.
|lFifty-seven per cent of them had
Heir first sex experience under II
|lars Of age Thirty-six per cent did
HI reach the sixth grade. Eighty
Ire per cent did not go beyond the
amnnar school. Ninety-two per cent
kre at work before the age Of 49,"
|F.What is to be donc?'" Miss Binford
as asked.
|r'The parents in this country" she
Fplied. must again gain control Of
cir children. Freedom OF relation
|hp between boys and girls must be
Irtailed. Supervision and chaperon-
/ e must return.
FIT Is high time to put the baby
| mp in her place"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
C.K K. WALLACE
OUT FOR SURVEYOR
East Chicago Man To Con
test for Nomination
With Ray Seeley.

C. K Wallace. formerly city engi-
neer of East Chicago. has announced
his candidacy for county surveyor on
the republican ticket subject to the
primaries in May.
Mr.. Wallace * well known through
out Lake coulty. having come to this
region number of years ago to super
wise the laying and construction o. the
Lake Shore and South Bend railway
tracks. His o<perienc@ in engineer
work extends over twenty years of di-
roofing building OF roads. bridges.
drainage and sewer work. and draft
ing of plans ipr construction of sub
divisions.
At the present Mr. wallace with his
family are residing in East Chicago,
where they have made their home ror
a number Of years
Ray Seel ". county surveyor and
candidate for recollection. is said to be
the only other candidate ir the field for
this office.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
ITS BIGGEST
BLAZE. Since
THAT Of Il.
Estimated Loss Will Reach Ten
Million, Fire in Union
Depot District
THE FIRE nv
A NUTSHELL

IN FERkAri oNAL NEWS sERyicE4
THE FIRE-In the rear of Chfca-
Eo's nton depot business dfxtrtet
Most disastrous fire since the con-
migration of II.
THE EFFECT-Seven great struc-
lures, including the sixfeen-xtorv
burlington building. gutsed. NearIv
hI'S hrms burned out. More than
10000 thrown out of work.
THE PROPERTY LOss-EStima-
ted by officials at between S3.ooo
coo and $1O,OOo,OOO. other unof-
hcinl estimates considerably higher
THE CASUALTIEs-One 0reua,
james j. McGOvern and scores In
Jured.
THE PROBABLE CAUsE-Incen-
diarism- Frank Carsey, a cbaufyuer
placed under arrest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
SUES GARY CLEANERS
FOR HIS CLOTHES

Edwin Idpinski Hammond. bowler
boxer. actor. baseball pitcher etc IS
short SUIT Of clothes. In fact the
suit has been absent from his wardrobe
since last august.
Last summer Edwin entrusted the
rainncnt to Bernice oslan and NJ. Sem
sibar. of cary They do cleaning. re-
pairing ana pressing. Edwin impress
scd upon them the fact that the duds
were worth some SIS and he wanted
them shined up like new. That was
the last he saw of them.
summer Is on the way and Edwin
will be soon needing the suit. He
has argued tho MATTER at length with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
Spring IS HERE" SHE
SINGS AND TAKES SWIM
Whiting Is Startled When
Girls Plunge in Lake
Yesterday.

This morning there appeared on the
bulletin board of the stage at the
Hartley theater in East Chicago the
following order:
All employees of the house and
members of the Billy Pearl musI-
cal comedy company nre requested
by manager Joseph Hartley to re-
frsiin from bathing in the lake un-
fii warmer weather owing to the
jeopardy to their health
It all happened after Margie Moor.
one OF the song birds OF the Billy
Pearl company came tripping on the
stage after rehearsal yesterday. trll-
Ing. "Yu hu. spring is here."
TAKES THE DARE
Dare you to 80 In swimming" cried
Marie Sweet. the dancer.
BE 1t known that artistic tempera-
ment exists In the Billy Pearl show
and Marge could not take dare from
her rival.
Thus 1t happens that several auto
loads Of girls with house attaches
headed for the lake. The girls had
resurrectcd one-piece bathing suits
from their wardrobe trunks and were
wearing them beneath fur coats The
show recently came from the Pacihs
coast and that's how come they ha,
5athing sn.Es IN their wardrobe
trunks (You can trip us up on this
story. old dear.)
POPtLACE ALARMED.
The plunge into the lake at the
Whiting beach was attended by alarm
on the part of the populace and the
police. Search as he might the desk
sergeant could find no ordinance that
prevented public bathing In March.
Today the girls are reported in ex
cellent health. But the men-welf. ono
called up Hartley and said he was
threatened with pneuus.nia from the
exposure received while standing on
the bank of the lake watching the
girls take the plunge
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
(RLILEVINl

IN ERNATIoNAL NEWS sERVIcEl
Ch1oASo, March 15.-ESvidence ~
ihecnoiarism was found by the author
ihes Investigating the fire.
FRANK Costello. aims Frank Car.ev.
FORMER empioye of confectfonar,
concern In the building where the fre
STARTED was placed under arrest ,n1
me authorities indicated that start
'Ans disclosures would follow.
hen the fire was placed under con.
'Foi shortly before 10 O'Clock tbts
morning. after burning fercefv .i,oe
inidniSht. investigation wRs started =.
Aehrn the cause. Carsey was faEan
INTO custody by Fire Attorney shf-ei,,
4 hish after Hnrr~ y. President Of
Sehaher d CO., where the fire starfcd.
toid thnt the man had threatened h.u
earseS was held incommunfcado.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
JIM WANG LEAVES
FOR THE MORMONS

Jim Wang Aichelstetter and Mrs.
Jim Wang. leave tonight for SauIt Lake
city where the former Hammond the
atre manager is putting on Shrine
circus. Mr.. and Mrs. 1lichelstettcr
returned this week from Springfield
Ill. where Jim staged circus for the
shrine and made bucco smackers.
In going to salt Lake city Jim says
he has always been a great admirer of
old Brig Young and at ono time he
thought seriously of joining the Nor
mon faith and settling down in Utah.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
PAYROLL
BANDITS
ACTIVITY
LlnrgRNATIoNAl NEWS sgRvIcgl

EDGEWATER. y. J.. March IL
Three armed automobile bandits heir
up and robbed tie paymaster OF Kel-
log. Spencer and Sons OF $4,000 here to-
day.
The holdup men drove their automo-
bile in front ~ the one occupied by the
paymaster and covered occupants Of
the second car with guns while they
grabbed the money AMI escaped.
The alarm was seat through Bergen
county BY means of an alarm system
installed recently following several
holdups.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
(BULLETIN)
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVtcEl
L L 4.

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVIcEl
KALAMAZOO, Mich, March
l5.-Western Normal students
are in furore today over the
announcement by President Wal
do that girls would not be al
lowed to keep company with any
man more than three hours at a
time or twice a week. The leap
OF Western Normal girl. made
from speeding automobile driv-
en- by John Duval Dodge. young
Detroit millionaire. a few days
ago had nothing to do with the
order. the president declared.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
(BULLETIN)
10 LII ~ !
INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sEaVlcEl
DETROIT. Mich. March IS.
Cutting the bars which checked
their exit after they removed a
fan from vcntilating shaft and
crawled from the House of Cor
rection bake shop. Laverne Davis
and Jack Rinchart made their
escape today. Rinehart. a Chi
cagoan. was about to finish
six months sentence for violat-
ing the narcotic law.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
INTERNATIONAL NEWS srpvrcr

IL
CHICAGO, Marcn I5-rhe 1aosf -,
astrous fire that Chicago has expes
enced since the great r Ire of 1871 VS.
brought under control early todev
after fourteen buildings had been de-
stroyed or damaged with an estiinated
loss OF from s5.o0O.00O to slo.0oo.Go0
An area OF four blocks was devastated
One fireman was killed.
Starting almost In the heart or the
city the fire menaced. until brought
under control. district housing Some
OF Chicago's greatest railway term
inals, Warehouses and office buildings.
FIRE NEAR UNION DEPOT.
The fire occurred in the district fast
west OF the Chicago river near .ne
union depot, one of Chicago's most
famous railway stations 1t centercd
in the block bounded by Jackson. CIln-
ton Canal and Van Buren, streets but
swept over adjoining squares.
James J. McGovcrn. a fireman, was
killed when a red-hot steel rirder from
a collapsing elevated railway trcstIe
pinned him beneath it. Several others
were injured during the onnagration
and. although a number were taken to
hospitals, none is believed seriously
hurt.
BI.AZE 4 THRILLING ONE.
From a spectacular standpoint the
blaze was one of the most thrilling the
city has know. Starting about mid
night, the flames spready rapidly and
shot skyward t. great heights, redden-
ing the skies for miles and driving
fear into the hearts OF thousands who
visioned repecition Of the great con
hagration OF rlore than fifty years ago.
Il =
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
~ W vMY - a 0
FLATEST BULL E,TINS Y
H. Z "a q L. q, l. a o

gress to effect a general strike as
a protest against the arrest of
Mohandas Gandhi. non-coopera-
zionist leader, is partly successful.
a dispatch from the city Of Dur
ban states today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
lECOVER
STOLEN FORD

ALE. March ia Ford
tomobile stolen from in front OF tho
-ner's residence at 7a9 Claude street.
il recovered last night by Officers
.oz and Funk OF Robertsdale station.
en- they sighted the stolen car ap-
oaching the five points.
rhe driver OF the car saw the Off
e and leaped from the machine. Te
saped. The car was taken to Ham
ind
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

"ZTGGIEv MILLER. police chauffeur
who aspires to become q king mound
artist for the Moline. Ill., team. cit mp
ions OF the Three I LeaS-Ie. was more
tickled last night than when he put on
HIS first pair OF long pantc. In the
neighDornood or his admirers and
friends rendered him q farewell ban
quet and 'Zlssle" was so overcome
with appreciation that he just couldn't
hardly talk.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
(BULLETINl

INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERVICEI
ZEIGLER. ILL.,. March IS. -
Constable John Kelley shot and
killed Charles Boucher last night
following a fight. Kelley claims
he shot in self defense.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

GARY steel Industries are operating
approximately eighty per cent. this
week. which IS the greatest ca oacIty
since the financial depression. bccalae
noticeable. According to officials the
production IS increasing weekly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
FORMER SHRINE
HEAD DROPS DEAD
tlNTERNATloNAl News sERWcEI

SEATTLE. Wash. March 1f-Ellis
Lewis Garrettson. Imperial Pofentate
Of the Shriners in 1921. dropped dead at
his home at Steilacoom Lake. near Ta-
coma. Of heart disease today.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

GUS f. STRO21. well known coun-
Gilman from Miller. 10th ward. has an
nounced his candidacy as an opponent
TO VIII r. Wood. congressman from
the Tenth congressional district.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

JOACHIM BOFF. SO years old. one OF
Tolleston's Oldest residents is spending
two weeks visit with his daughter.
Mrs. julius Hess. 20 Mason street. IN
Hammond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15

tOaL BINS OF local inGu ustries are
coming well flied. Threatening tne
bic with a strike is another way TO
| the business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
(BULLETTN)

INTERNATIONAL NEWS SERVICE1
CARUTtiERSVILLE, MO-.
March l5.-Fire of unknown or
igin destroyed practically an en-
tire block of business buildings
early today. The damage is es-
timated at 100000.
INTERNATIONAL NEWS sERvIcEl
LONDON. March IS. = The
attempt Of the Natal Indian con-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-03-15
THE WEATHER

FAIR TONIGHT AND THURSDAY.
SLIGHTLY COLDER TONIGHT IN
soITHEAST PORTION.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-14
ZION
Mrs. Charles Thomas

Alden Shell and wife spent Tues
day evening at Roscoe Walkers
near Golden City.
Grady Campbell and family,
John Campbell and Miss Alta
Estep from near Carthag visited
at Clint Lemasters' Sunday.
John Sunderland and family
took dinner Sunday with Mrs Foil
mer and family.
Mrs. Chan Earl spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Homer Wampler.
Fred Johnston and family WIS.,
tied at B. F. Johnston's Sunday.
Mrs. John Schooler returned
home from Paris, Texas, Tuesday.
Mahlon Earl and family spent
Saturday eEening at Chan Earl's.
w. G. MAckey and family and
Oils Owings and wife spent Sun
day at Harold Schooler's.
Charles Stansberry and Clyde
Southwick and families and Harve
Ringer of Barton County were en-
tertained at dinner at Albert
Schell's Sunday in honor of Grand
paMiller's eighty-fourth birthday.
Don Johnston and family and
Floyd Thomas and family ate
Sunday dinner at Phil Campbell's
Carl Nc Connell and family
spent Thursday at Lester Nc
Connells.
Harold Schooler and wife were
Joplin visitors Friday.
Merle Little and bride left for
Lamar Thursday after a week s
visit at Fred Earl S.
Mrs Ella Teeter of Jasper Wis
tied several days at Chan Earl's
Mrs. Geniza Sunderland and
Martella and Leslie were in Car
thage Saturday.
Ross Nc Connell and family
Herschel Radford and family and
Don Johnston and son Harvey
were in Carthage Saturday.
Charles Ballard is on the jury
this week.
TheHustlers were very pleasant.
ly entertained lastThursday even!
The Jasper news., 1922-12-14

certainly welcome into the ..neigh-
Dor as the help Of both parents
and children in school and Church
work and in a social way will add
much to the improvement of the
neighborhood.
Miss Opal Lyman visited at the
A. A. Foster home Friday night
and Saturday.
Mrs. EmmaHuber, George VIM
ter and sisters, Misses Ruth and
Mary, andFred Winter and family
called at the George earns home
Sunday.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-14
DEWEY
Mrs. MAY Matthews.

Rev. ]. H. Henson preached at
Salem Sunday. There were no
night services.
Bro. Henson was entertained at
the home of John Kincaid. Heis
making arrangements to make pas
toral calls in the community this
week.
The ladies aid society is very
thankful for the patronage they
received at Mrs. Templin's sale.
Several hundred lunches were sold.
Mr.. Corls and wife of Webb
City lost their little year old baby
last week. Mrs. Corls was form
erly Miss Ruth Underhill and lived
east of Salem.
Cheever Riddle, brother of
Mrs. Ethel Rice, has been operat-
ed on for appendicitis at hospi-
tai in Texas, and his mother, Mrs.
Lizzie Owens of Jasper has gone
to his bedside.
Sam McReynolds, who is at
Ienulng wentworth Military AGA
deny, is expected home this week
for the holidays.
The Carytown Literary Society
debates on the subject next Satur-
day night, OF "Clemenceau's visit
to America"
Jim Carter and wife and Walter
Garter visited at Dick Carriers.
Sunday School is preparing a
program for Christmas.
Leonard Keith and family spent
Sunday at Carl Jones'.
The Watkins man visited
around the neighborhood last
week.
It's rumored the State Speed
way will be on Dewey Avenve.
We are all preparing-to wear our
Sunday clothes and sit on the
rock wall and see it go by.
The Jasper news., 1922-12-14
LEBANON AND BORDER
LINE.
Miss Althea Armstrong

Miss Althea Armstrong
Miss Althea Armstrong Mrs.
A. E. Armstrong and Mrs. A. M.
Crandail OF Jasper, had a pleasant
drive to Carthage Thursday.
Harrison Waltz and family were
Carthage visitors Thursday.
NIL. Shanner and wife of Kan
sas City are visiting at the Henry
Kaderly home.
Mr. .Harshberger and wife spent
Sunday at the c. S. Andrews
home.
Mrs. Nellie Harris spent Sun
day afternoon with Mrs. Harrison
Waltz.
George Winter, J. w. Boucher
and family and Mrs. Harris took
dinner Sunday at the RoyBoucher
home in Jasper.
Miss Althea Armstrong called
on Mrs. Emma Huber and family
Saturday.
Walter andGuy Halle took din
ner with the Andrews brothers
Sunday.
Mrs. Samuel McGaughey and
Miss Ruth Winter called on Mrs.
Boucher andMrs. HarrisSaturdav.
Fred Winter and family were
Carthage visitors Saturday.
Samuel McGaughey and wife
were callers at the Neadham home
Sunday.
Eicknell Bender and family are
now established in their new home
on he Harry Bender farm and are
The Jasper news., 1922-12-14

ing at the home of Fred Isenmann.
Various games were played. Re-
freshments of fruit salad with
whipped cream and drop cakes was
served. Those present were Fred
Johnston, Grady Campbell, Don
Johnston and families, Mrs. Phil
Campbell, Herschel Radford and
family, Harold Schroeder and wife,
Len Keener and wife, Alden Shell
and wife and Charles Thomas and
family. The invited guests were
Frank Isenmann and family of JAS
per, Everett Southern and family
and Miss Jennie Conrad. Every
The Jasper news., 1922-12-14

one had a fine time.
Floyd Thomas and family were
in Carthage Monday.
Chan Earl and family took din
ner with Mrs. Teeter Of Jasper.
Carl Mcconnell and family
spent Friday evening at Winnie
Connell's at Golden City.
Ross Mcconnell and son Max
visited atLester McConnell's Sun
day.
Ed Seela visited at LeonardSee-
las Sunday.
Jaunice Mcconnell spent Satar-
day at Phil Campbell's.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-13
EASTERN MAGAZINE
TO AWARD PALMER
MEDAL OF HONOR

3. J Palmer. head of the Palmer
Chiropractic school, Davenport, has
been nominated by an overwhelm-
ing majority to receive thea gold
medal to be awarded by Napoleon
HiIFs magazine. New York. for SER
vices rendered to humanity
The medal, which is the size of a
silver dollar, has name of b. J. Pal
mer engraved upon one side. and
on the diverse side appears the in
scription. THE greatest among you
shall be the servant of all"
Votes by the thousand poured ii
to the offices OF the magazine, and
DIR. Palmer won over Woodrow Viii
son, Eugene V. Debs, Harriet Luella
McCullum and other well known
people.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-13
FIRST FREIGHT
BY RIVER GOES
TO MUSCATINE
Hortt and Strieter Company Sends
IS Autos TO Iowa Office by
Barge Line.

Unable to ship by motor because
OF the poor conditions of the roads.
Horst and Strieter company, Rock
Island, this morning sent Is auto
mobiles TO its Muscatine office by
packet.
The company rented the barge
Harriet, from the Rock Island
Sand and Gravel company in which
to make the shipment. The barge
left the Rock Island shore at
o'cinck this morning and arrived
in Muscatine three hours later. The
machines were unloaded and TAX
en- to the Muscatine office of Horst
and Strieter. On the return TRIP
home, the barge will carry a load
of tractors for the same concern
This is the first shipment OF
freight to be sent down the river
from this point this year. There
VIII be no regular packet lines
the only river traffic being in
such cases as that of this morning
The roads from here to Muscatine
are impossible due to the heavy
rains during the last several days
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-13
PROPERTY HOLDERS NOTICE.

0eIl- NO. QUO.
Notice is hereby given all per
sons interested that the council of
the citysof Rock Island, ILL.,, having
ordered the resurfacing with
asphaltic concrete of Eighteenth
street from,the south line of Fourth
avenue to the north line of Seventh
avenue, and the ordinance for the
same being on file in the Office of
the city clerk of said city, and said
city having applied to the county
court of Rock Island county, Illi-
nois, for an assessment of the cost
of said improvement Accepting to
frontage, said assessment being
payable in 10 installments each
bearing interest at the rate of 6 per
cent per annum, and an assessment
therefor having been made and re-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-04-13
AXELs CARLSON FIRM
HAS $4,000 STOCK

Springfield, ILL.,, April 13. = The
Axel Carlson company, People
bank building, Moline, today incor-
porated to do contracting and
construction business in Moline.
The capital stock is $4,000 and
has ben subscribed and paid in the
following amounts: Axel Carlson,
1928 Ninth street, Moline, $4,000 ;
Curt Carlson, 1920 Nineteenth ave-
nue., Moline, $4,000. and Elizabeth
Carlson, 1928 Ninth street, Moline,
$1,000.
The firm has been known as Axel
Carlson & Co.