davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
SALOONS GOING

A noticeable result of prohibition in
New York City, says the New York
Herald, is the comparative quiet at
night in the principal streets and the
absence of intoxicated persons. The
Herald also says: "Since prohibition,
the saloons, of which there were some
5000 in New York, have almost dis
appeared, as far as the general public
knows. The business Of selling liquor
in hotels and cafes has dropped almost
to zero, and casual drinking. of which
there was great amount in the city
prior to prohibition, is virtually un-
known. Even in New York City now
the taking Of drink is, to the parti-
cipants, an event CT at least some i'm
portance
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
TRIED ALL oTHERS-cAL
kLONDlkE A POT OF GOLD

l have used all kinds of incubators
but have found none that give such
satisfactory results as my kIondikes.
Bought my No. ITO in 1914 and never
needed any repairs. Have set it three
used my other Klondike four years
with just as good results. They are
named right-because they are spot
of gold" if properly used. advise
anyone wanting an incubator to get
klondike.
MRS. MARION DRAM
Ohsberg-Berquist Hardware Co.,
Willmar, Mimi, have the agency for
the Klondike and will be pleased to
show same to all interested in chick
en- raising-Adv. 1892
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22

meetings will be stated later. All are
welcome to these meetings which will
be held in the Nordland church.
+. c. Larson spent last Sunday at.
H. C.. Hanson's.
Sophie Hanson who has been en-
ployed at Nedolph Nelson's for some
time returned home last week.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
Easy to SET Stomach Right

II your stomach is out of order or
distressed, no matter from what cause.
MiO-Na stomach tablets will give in
slant relief in case of indigestion, &C.
ute or chronic, OF: money back. Guar
anteed by S. B. Carlson & Son.-Ady.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22

David Peterson, the former owner
of the Magnet Inn arrived in this city
on Thursday from Milaca. He will
stay here for a few days. He will re-
turn to Princeton at which place he
intends to open a photo gallery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22
! BULGARIAN BLOOD TEA
Taken Steaming Hot at Bedtime
Assists Nature

To KILL COLDS.
To guard against influenza.
To purify the kidneys.
To tone the liver. Z
To gently move the bowels.
Bulgarian Blood Tea is wonderful
First-Aid Family medicine. Sold by
Druggists everywhere. ADV.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22

Many owners of trucks and tractors
have already expressed their intention
of attending the course which is to
be given, and large attendance is ex-
pected. s
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-22

Anton Okerman was an over Sun
day visitor with his family who are
spending some time with MRS. Oker-
mans parents near Atwater.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
BONUS !: ! |; Bill !. /.
BOOKED FOR
SENATE i||''| \ / ! /. TODAY |
Some Declare President is
Expected to Veto Meas
ure if Passed.

Washington. Aug. 2s.-The long
deferred soldiers bonus legislation
was on the senate, calendar today for
q second time, but its Immediate fu-
ture as well as Its ultimate fate was
in doubt.
While passage of the bill by, the
senate eventually was regarded as a
certainty there wac no assurance of
action In the Immediate future. Nego7
tiations for an agreement fixing a
definite date for vote with an inter-
vening recess of the senate were con-
tinued but without success.
Some progress had been made, op-
ponents of any recess agreeing to a
short vacation provided the bill were
taken UP later with an agreeme ent
that it should not be supplanted.
Aside from the uncertainty as to
the time for action. in the senate
friends and foes Of the bill alike were
in the dark regarding President
Harding's attitude, the last official
word from the executive--expressed
JUST before the house acted last
March-was that congress- either find
the means of financing the legislation
or postpone its enactment. The bill
does not carry this means and some
of those close to the president said
he still was disposed to veto it.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
MORE FIRES ARE
REP0RI|ED'T||oDAY /
Cox Leaves For !. .Brainerd
District; Crews of Fight
ers Sent to Fire Zone.

Duluth. Mimi. Aug, 2s.---Five new
small fires IN scattered places In the
district OF northeastern Minnesota
were srsportad$ 70 X. q. Wobez. super
visor OF tho state forestry Aepartn, :.
today. All tho hrss are under Goa
troll. Mr., webey sAid. ,More mon A...,
new equipment Af1 sa:ns thrown Into
tba iines. th6; s,ip pufa ssated, in.an
vsat possis:s M sss4a aisss ~; sss fTosss
come, win Sc made.s leaders IA thu
;AEbt declared. i,&$',s EfR = rS
Mr.: Weber 'cons:deredh weather
conditions In his territory unfavora bic
to the workers, the day being warm
with fairly strong bIeezes but he said
the lines arAshoidfn's,
st, Paul. Aus. ea.sevcrnl addi-
tionAi forest Area broke out at 2 q. m
today in the vicinity ,of Pine River
and Gull Lake. near Brainord. and
are assuming threatening character
spreading rapidly into dry underbrusf
and grass lands. w. T. Cox, state for.
ester has been. advised !.
| Large crews of flre fighters. under
direction of forest rangers have been
dispatched to tho fire lines. but 80 tar
have been unable to check the flames
Every precaution has been taken &c
remove settlers from that district
should tho flames menace their lives
Mr.. Cox will leave today for that
territory.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
WEATHER.
.DAMACESLATE
C!R0PS.lN !! Nd.
Wheat Harvest Practically
Completed and Threshing
Is General.
Corn Doing Well Though
Hit by Heat; Good Flax
!, Yield Expected.

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 2S.-Sum-
mary of weather and crop conditions
for the North Dakota corn and wheat
region stations for the week ending
August %:
Hot and dry weather prevailed
throughout the state. All harvesting
except flax is practically completed.
Threshing progressed rapidly with
generally satisfactory yields. Con-
siderable black rust development oc-
Cured on late wheat in the east por-
ton. Late planted corn was injured
by hot winds and drouth, but early
corn is generally excellent. Rain is
badly needed in some sections for pas
lures. ranges and late crops.
Dry Weather has damaged the late
crops in many parts of North Dakota,
according to reports of county agents
to ]. G. Haw. state agent, for the
week ending August 10.
Most Of these reports were sent in
prior to last Sundays rain.
Wheat harvesting is practically
completed throughout the state and
threshing is general, reports show
Yield ranges from five bushels In
some parts Of Richland county to
from 20 to 35 in Bottineau and Penn
bina. The extreme southeastern sec
ton of the state seems to have been
worst hit by the late rust.
Drought has caused damage tc
pastures in several sections. Corn is
reported generally as being we'll ad
! vanced, although showing the effects
OF drought. Drought and disease will
cut down the potato yields in several
counties.
Some flax has been cut and a good
yield Of this crop Is indicated.
The reports by counties are as fol.
with the thermometer registering
from 80 to 104 degrees during the
week, hot dry winds did much dam
nearly all cut and threshing will i be
general Monday. Some rust has beer
reported. Severe winds early in thu
week shelled out some standing grain
lThreshing of cats and barley is gen
eral. On the whole, corn is doint
we'll, with :hsome damage reported
from heat.G A number Of potato field,
are badly infected with diseases. Pas
ture conditions are only fair with tn,
grass short. Rain is needed."-C. C
Lake, Darlington.
| Mclean.
! Harvesting is 95 per cent com
| PAClVu t1AO LII cSIl4N6 1ldS just SldEI0O
Wheat in the vicinity Of Wilton is 60
ing from 9 to 20 bushels per acre
At Washburn two farmers reported
yields, of 10, to 12 bushels, respec
lively. A Turtle Lake farmer reports
a yield of "a bushels Of oats to tk,
acre. Hot, dry weather during tn,
entire week has damaged the corr
crop and much of it is being cut a
the present time. Some of the Film
corn is far enough along to make fail
yields. but rain is needed immediatel,
to save the balance Of the corn crop
Millet is also being cut, due to the fac
that it is drying up. Flax is suffering
for rain. Pastures are drying up ant
cattle are being fed on corn or pas
tured on stubbled f1elds."-A. l.. Nor
ling, Washburn.
Burke.
! wheat harvest Is pra ctically com
1
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
WEEKS WANTS
DECISION ON
.;.. OLD BALANCE

Washington. Aug. 2s.-(By The As
ISOLATED Press.o Secretary Weeks
has asked President Harding to de-
,cide whether the unexpected balance
OF an old appropriation by CONGRESS
now totallinE about 5000, 900 shall be
made immediately available to army
engineers for expenditure on the Will
son dam. 1t Mdscie Shoals, Alabama.
Favorable decision by tho president,
II was said today. would allow engi-
neers to conduct operations at Muscle
Shoals on a much larger scale than Il
possible 4ablsoe pr.Sr e. October Z xasn the q
thorixed by congre1 becomes avail
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
Coming Up Again.

Duluth. Aug. 2s.-Forest and
brush hres near Kelsey and. Mark
ham were reported coming up yester-
day by'A1ajor Ray Miller. commander
of tho 10eth air squadron which ID
making two trips daily over, the
Eight of,cers.. seven enlisted mon
and five airRlanes are stationed at
Anderson's farm near Pike} Lake and
are doing daily service. Another plane
is stationed at Biwabik.
THE fires are coming up again.
Major Miller said last night. III a
northwest wind would blow up they
damage to timber near Markham and
Kelsey" 5
The squadron makes two patrols
each day over the area. at>7:S0 q. N.
and at 4 p. M. after completing their
tour OF inspection from the air they
drop their report at military head
quarters established at Cotton and
Ellsmere. 81 .r.3. y
It Is probable that the 1osth squad
ron will remain here for two months
or more until Sall, danger Of forest
fires is past. The proposition is being
consid cred BY Governor Preus. enc
state .Offlclal6.t -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
BROTHERHOODS DECL STRIKE
I CANBE SETTLED; DEVELOPMENTS
TUESDAY CAUS COMP Ln ATOMS
Increase In Wage. OF Steel Worker. May Make Railroad
Men More Firm And Bring Up Wage Scales Again
7 When Fight Has Simmered Down To The Seniority
Question; Brotherhood Chief Reported To Have
Come From West With New Proposals Which May
Be Made Ii Effort To End Strike.

Associated )American rail-
Yale club
enbodyng
settlement wide mems strike. 3
with but that the reply would contain counter
oOny 10 mediatprs today. 4 l,.
mediation committee reads
nedan Of the nve orsarlsstions
holding ourselves rsdlness for Immediate confer
tnual In uc union
public demands settenent" tho statement continued
paper propaearda notins
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
FTNDS.IT DIFFICULT
TO LEAVE CHICAGO

d Chicago. Aug. 23.-Once you're in
Chicago. it's almost imp ossible to get
out, complains Joseph Martin, 25, Of
Duluth, in his cell at the South Clark
street police station.
Here I am pinched while looking
for a job, 18 hours after I arrive. Let
out on bond and then when I try to
catch rod special at Sixty-third
street to get back home, pinched
again." said Martin. He said he
would ask the Judge when arraigned
on a technical disorderly order
charge today for permission to shake
the dust of Chicago from his feet"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
Board To Readvertise
For Bids On Coal Supply

Bismarck, N. D., Aug. 23.-The
state board Of administration will re-
advertise for bids for coal for some
ing consideration Of bids submitted
recently. The board has letl contract
for supplying the Glendale normal to
the Haynes Coal company; part of the
contract for the state insane hospital
to the High Grade Coal company, Me-
dora. and for some OF the northern
institutions to-; the Whittier-C Crock ett
company Of Columhus. +
B j. probMbly syyihs bssiAil.
I'fefeHt TORN from tleS previous BIDS
It. Isl stated - -. J. = sLh
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
Michael Collins, Leader Of
Free State Army, N urdered
Near BatldO1l TuesdaY Niqht
Forgive Them, 2. Were Last
Words OF Young Com,
malnder; Al Assassin Fired
Bullet From Ambush ;
Lloyd George Sent Mes.
sage OF Sympathy. 5

Cork, Aug. 2s.-(By the Associated
Press. )-"Forgive them"
These were the last words Of MI.
chael Collins, commander Of the Free
States army as he lay dying from,
the assasslp's bullet last night. They
were addyepsed TO Major General Dal-
ton. =,
The assassination occurred between
Macroom and Bandon. about 20 miles
from this city. He was accom-.
panied by members Of the Free State
headquarters staff who we're visiting
various military positions in the south
Of Ireland.
Large numbers OF republican irres.
'ulars ambushed the commander In.
chiefs party en- route to Bandon. An
armored car which was accompany.
ing the national army officials inflict.
ed heavy casualties upon the irregu.
lars. Just as the attack was beaten
of 4 bullet struck Mr.. Collins in the
skull and he; expired few minutes
later. E
The body was brought to Cork this
morning and transferred to a steam
er for conveyance to Dublin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
NEGOTIATIONS FOR REOPENlll I,
OF MINES in FOUR ADDITIONAL !.
STATES START IN KANSAS CITY
Illinois Settlement Will Have
Good Effect, it i. Believed;
Long Lines OF Miners Re-
turn To Illinois Mines To-
day; Production Resumed
At Once.

Kansas City. Mo, Aug. 2s.-Nego-
tiations between six representatives Of
the Southwest Interstate Coal Opera
tors association and six Of the United
Mine Workers of a possible basis on
which to resume the production Of
coal in Missouri, Kansas, Arkansas
and Oklahoma began here today
Many persons here are prophesyina
a speedy opening OF the mines. 4
1t is limited by observers that the
signing of contract by Frank Har.
rington, president of the Illinois Mine
Workers yesterday and operators Of
Illinois may be considered favor
able factor, as the Illinois district
might in Ia measure profit. from sales
contracts which prolonged idleness in
this region might yield them. q
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
THE WEATHER.

Minnesota: Generally fair to-
night and Thursday; somewhat
cooler Thursday and in west por.
ton tonight.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
Message from Premier.

London, Aug. 23.-(By the Associ-
ated Press s)-Prime Minister Lloyd
George today sent the following mes
sage to William r. Cosgrove, acting
chairman Of the Irish provisional
government
II deeply regret to hear Of the
death Of the commander-in-chief Of
tho Free States army. In his death
the Free State has lost fearless SOL
der, a leader of great energy and de-
votion and O. man remarkable Of per-
sonal charm. Please convey to the
members Of your government my pro.
found sympathy with them in their
loss Of one OF 1reland's brilliant sons
at a moment when Ireland most need.
ed his special qualities Of courage
and resolution"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

Dublin Stunned.
Dublin. Aug. 23.-(By The Associat-
ed Press. )-The city OF Dublin was
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

North Dakota and South Da-
kota: Fhir and somewhat cooler
tonight and Thursday.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

meeting o. tae s.;ttS mea.a1aoo oom.
...t,.s ..v LII .S,,o eiH 49,. ~, ths rescSn.
tinn would he held at the Grand
Central ferminaI Mt 3 O'Clock. AZ
which the answer of the carriers
,vnmid 10 transmittafl. @5
a ShortIv hefnrc & O'Clock the
ro,nmittee rcnrcsentinp the ex-
<o,..s,,a: las. ,.st,, their .ns,.r,
sor the Grand Central etasion
.a.a ana tc y .c. +,,x S'o ,,.n"rs..ssnod ~
a.. l'e ~ '
:. nM. .,,,,.,, .u,,... .,o,, ,,oxxrx~,
.rs -, - ~. n,.e,sa., .,. ~ t;s,,,s ,.sr,.in'
"a =, .t,,e ,crr,tnni' honrd room
T. 81 q tT,s,, mas. rc.,r,1r1 t!,at the
u.,s'as, A :. s.a.,' .s,,,,i4;os 49, t.a.S 90.
q 9s race ~ TN .,.hs,.aS;n
!. ME De'lu N."t, ~ s1n - .Si1.".- F1r - I
OF tno nsnos'. '.'c.ns1 -. .' sca t1,a
ccu1ses. wsu I..u = -. ,.d.s,
ataAon. t9 rosu1ao ~ po'y "tu
a; the e0oE nach.
t;tss =. 90. :. -, -.
New Kork. Aug. 1Sr-Ipv tne Aaso,
eieAso ~ ~; lS as 8 ~ ly,. Ss.S
convened x::s4A 81 sas ttss.xale einn y 8
y .fs. l0r, ~ SHs
ths eaopnteriss strika el9assIsssa.. ~, -.
wssk by the running 49,. !s!.a acunk ~. ~
mediaso.s ndlonrnsa s,.sIs;on - ou Gxst9s = sges
1y,
more than fw9shoufe'
+ s.l.y x. No 0mc;al Report.
sA,t+o,,~h.s,no ofiie,ai statenSnt was
Sorthcaminr Il waa said that .certair,
co,,ntsr mronoaais had been under
discuAsi0ii. This was taken to indi-
ease eacs,t tnd, 4ha eu snesaations made BY tho
hroth Arb nod chiefsCsthe door to peace
stiIi would be left open. 81 gS
"rhe situation looks mighty sefi-
ous." Howard Elliott Of tho Northern
Pacific said to colleague on leaving
the meeting.
Roads to stand Firm,
Runners current during the recess
we're that tho roads would stand frn
On their refusal to restore strikers
with seniority rights until impaired
Indications were that tho commlttoe
which conferred last week with
br otherhood mon would receive tnetI ass,l
lnstructons OF whatovol nae4 se4 e.,,s es
afternoon. then would eeS !hto ., cor. cor,
munioauon VIII IT. 'no tsaas eu.at.vn ns =. r,v % -.
mites eatnsf ia'o 'ou"S
morrow. d...a .,,.t !, ,rforma,
,.t. ~ ~an VAS taken durinx tho morning
ss.stor and that tha roads were
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23
! Accompanied by Others.

-I1CCO1UErSSA0E0 " OtahCke's ~.
London. Aug. 23.-(By the Associ-
ated Press.)-An evening news dis
patcs from Dublin today says 1t is be!
lieved Michael Collins was accom-
panied by seven Free State staff Of
ficers, including Major General Dali
ton, when the Free State chief was
killed from ambush last night at
Bandon. Several soldiers, the dis
patch says. are believed to have been
killed or wounded during the attack
on Collins party.
A Central News dispatch from Dub
lin says it is rumored that Major
General Dalton, himself was slightly
injured during the fight in which Col
Inns was killed. ~ u
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

Continued on page 81
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

rsntsnusa Z "a PAse 10 Z !.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-08-23

CONTINUED on page s.)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03

Men are innately loath to punish
women. Women naturally arouse a
feeling of false chivalry in men
which allays and tempers their
judgment upon the evidence.
1t is more difficult for a prosecu-
tor to overcome this powerful fac
tor than it is to convince a jury up
on the state OF facts presented.
This sex advantage. under the
circumstances, is as natural as that
we breath and eat. 1t no doubt al
ways has obtained and always Will,
and there is no way to avoid it.
have seen no indication that
this fact is being modified 10y the
mixed jury-although I have never
known of a case where the jury
was composed entirely Of women,
and can only speculate on what the
result might be in that circum-
stance.
1t may be said that even the
prosecutor himself being a man.
cannot by nature fight case
against a woman defendant with
quite the force and vigor he would
exert in appearing against one of
his own sex.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
BOnnetS and FrOckS CiUe
Real Christmas Spirit;
Many ShOlUn at Garland S

Bonne:s and frocks-these hold
paramount place in the heart of
women. Garland's, on the corner Of
jefferson and Michigan devote the
first floor to the former and the
second floor to the latter.
The velvet hats are Still popular
although it is about time for the
satin hat to come in. In facI, it 10
a good time Of the year to Dup VOL
vet head gear. Bought in August
when the radical miss of America
starts wearing it. it is undouhteIiy
expensive. Bought in December,
and aid away after months wear
for next year, it is Inexpensive IN
tho extreme.
Ii is an interesting fact that
STYLES i'm hats don't change ovr-
night Women have proved obdur-
ate in that respect and refuse %
wear hat that is not becoming to
them. although they'll limp 1lons
the street when the hObblesNirt -
I'm style and shivver for the sake
of the short skirt In regard to
hats, however most women pick
out the kind that is best suited TO
their style of beauty and harg on
to it. If they can't find one ike
it tho next year they'll more often
wear a last years hat than new
unbecoming one. Although it is
of course possbl to have a new hat
remodeued after an old one.
There are some lovely velvet
dresses on the second floor of Car
-aud's all of them OF chiffon velvet,
with drlped skirts one has a Ber-
Jha collar. made plain and unruf-
fled. of the velvet and it is lined with
bright burnt orange.
Another has cape affect Of the
velvet over the shoulders and al
though the dress is all of velvet
I'm the back. il is Of brccaded silk
velvet in front. The back comes
over to meet the front in one of
those quaint medieval buckles,
the kind the princesses used to wear
i'm story books.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
WHYDO JURIES ALWAYS ACQUIT WOMEN IN MURDER CASES?

justice between the sexes is Impos-
sible II men and women could be
judged alike. il would ultimately
mean the extinction OF the human
race. Human laws and human Gus
toms cannot undo the innate feel
ings and instincts which are the
basis Of life.
II human institutions could be
evolved where complete justice
wosld be meted out 10 all. then
every person would be judged not
Only according to his actions bur
according TO the physical and men
tai makeup Of his machine and ac-
cording 10 fun considerations OF
time and place.
If this were done. probably no one
would condemn another There are
very few women who commit MUIR
der who could zoe deferred from H.,
or in any way Influenced. no mat
ter what the consequences might
be
a general crusade. or a general
feeling in favor OF visiting severe
penalties on women who slay. would
simply result in sorrow. disgrace
and misery 20 thousands Of women
and their families without in any
way changing the conditions Of life.
Not only - il unscienuic and
cruel TO judge man and women
alike but it ia really unjust 20
judge any two human beings alike.
and the safest way is not to judge
at all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-12-03
Why Not Gire the Boy a
Radio Set for Christmas,
Local Electric Firm Asks

4 radio for Christmas, What
could be more delightful for all
members of the family? The South
Bend Electric company has them
in all sizes and prices. Radios ike
many other modern day facilities
have come TO find a definite place
in the home. Prices have been
standardized to a point where the
cost of a good practicable set IS no
longer prohibitive.
For the boy or man there is no
thing more interesting or instruc-
tive than a radio set.
Many electrical gifts are on dis
play at the South Bend Electric
company's store at 9O5 S. Michigan
St. to be supplied 10 the retail
electrical store during the Christ
mas holiday search, as the South
Bend Electric company's business
is strictly wholesale.
Special stress is laid on quality
electrical products for Christmas
by the South Bend company. ac-
cording to Frank n Shumaker,
manager of the company. In
practically every variety Of elect
rio appliance handled by the COM
pany. a nationally advertised brand
is jobbed to the retailers eXclu-
sively.
Il cannot conceive Of a finer pc
sent said Mr.. Shumaker, than
some of the numerous Hot Point
Heating appliances, American
electric irons. 4. B. c. washing ma
chimes. Premier electric cleaners,
and the General Electric and West
inghouse radio sets"