davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
TALK OF INCOME FRoM
ST. LAWRENCE WArEHwAy

New York. Feb Figures 70 show
that the entire cost of tbs PROPOSED in
transitional St lawrence waterway and
power development could be betrayed by
sales Of electric current at prices cheaper
than thoseat which current now can be
obtained at Niagara. Falls, were present
ed by Henry I. Hartman, president OF
the New England Power company IN an
address today before the Water Power
League of America
Pointing out that the estimated cost
OF. the project was S25o.ooosoo0 for
system which would include 1,5oo, 600
horsepower ofAcurrent, he said:
"The government can certainly get It's
money for 4 H. per cent, To that should
be added one half OF one per cent. for g
sinking fund, making the fixed charges
Sl3,so0, geo 8 year. Adding $500, 600 for
operation, the total annual cost would be
SIS, 600. 900.
III the entire cost Of the project is
charged aginst power. It is thus evident
that the power will cost ct the switch
board SO per Horsepower, or little
over SIS per kilowatt. It is interest
ine to note that the lowest cost at which
continuous power now can be purchased
at Niagara Falls IS between SIS ant
$40 per horsepower.
Making proper allowances for trans
mission charges, this power can be de
livered on the fifty per cent. load fac
tor at huge substitute stations in cen
trail New England and New York a
from 6 to mills per kiIowatt hour
This is less than hal the price at whicl
| power can be generated in New F5nglan,
by steam and even less than It can b
| generated at the mouth Of the nine
| in nnsylvania.
Mr.. Hartman. while admitting Their
were certain local objections to the plar
particularly to its waterway develop
ment phase, urged that local objection
would be ''rnire than made up by bene
| its which crlnot now be .foreseen.
mo local consideration, he deciar
| ed. should stand IN the way OF 2 grea
economic development which will bene
| 1T. much OF the country, and NIontrea
| Portland, Buffalo and New York canno
expect permanently TO receive toll 70
| their individual benefit which Increase
the cost Of moving the imports OF tn
1 world to and from the west
Western manufacturers, merchants an
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
Orders FoR ouTFITrISa
OF LrvIATHAN MITHDRAwN

Washington, Fen. 7-orders issued. by
the shipping board directing that the
gian liner L.eyiathan be taken. to Newport
News to be- repaired and QUILTED by q
private ship yard there have been with
drawn emp orariiy Senator Lodge Of
Massachusetts, informed 3 delegation
from Boston and nearby .ci&tess that ap-
pealed to the Mzssac flusstts senators to-
day to support an amendment To- the IN
dependent OFFICES .snpropriation Bill to
permit navy yards to bid for the work.
Senator Lodge assured the delegation
which also called on other New England
senator's that an amendment. to the APP
preparation bill would beis offered in the
senate under which the shipping board
would be required to make an inquiry
among navy yards asAto facilittest and
cost OF making tfesrepairs necessary tc
put the Levathau IN shape. to re-ente1
trans Atlantic service. sucK an amend
nent was offered TO the bill IN the house
but was rejected.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
sToNINcToN

There Is considerable Sickness In the
1rough.
A-aonx tzoss VINO are n the Lawrence
1Sspital at New London are Mr.. De
eAl1rz. Laurence Clay and Miss Rose
rAnices AL from here. colds are 9rev-
sesrt.
Sunday Ira Noyes Of Mystic was strsck-
a with shock, but his condition Is re-
ntxted as improving. -. ~
d W snoies cc New York is spending
he week here.
Today "wednesday tho February
seett,rg Of the Wonan's Board OF MS
Nrns Of the Second Congregational
kxnch Is to be held in the chapel at 4
= m. The story hour circle wTll be held
= tns Parsonage by the Sea Friday.
The social chain Of the First -BaDtast
;erreh 7. P p is to meet with Mise
8sIsn Koch on Elm street from 2.So te
S .. m. today CNHednesday.).
Edwin James VINO has been .spendhrs
KEre' time n New York. returned home
WEDNESDAY. ~
The r1suloers oS the Steam Fire En-
me company are arranging for e turkey
esposr in March, IN
Mrs. Sylvester Of New Haven wsao hac
Asra II. is reported as Improving.
Flor-nond Flynn is the guest Of hi
Fra-, Mrs Otlao Sullivan, Of whitman
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
TELLS OF
YpUrH OF PoPE Plus H

u New York, Feb. Pope Plus XII was
studious even at the age Of Eve.
This today was the statenentSof Louis
Tagliabue, a butcher. Of Bogota. Nj z.
who three score years ago sat across the
aisle from the future prince OF the church
IN kindergarten In Desio, a little town
In the province of Milan.
s' Arch!lle vas the best BOY in school
and ] was the worst said Taxliabue.
al was Just like the otheS boys. full
Of the dewitt s
He was not like that. He never play
ed with US. He was very quiet all the
time and always stuaied He lived near
the school and as soon as were were lei
out he went straight home to study. He
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

In.ars Esr6ert Rattbun has been caans-
"a : member OF the lectuYing fscllty q
Boston University law school and next
,vSssk he Wi enter upon his new duties
Judge RzfAbun has been secured by the
law s,nc4 autsrcritiea to give lecture
coursa on Rhode Island and Ccnnectacut
practice ard probably win cover period
"a l5 wseka HIS friends wish ham the
begt Of SUCCESS ss always.
1huxsday che westerly Histerical 60
czsty win meet at the library and the
members viii be afforded much pleasure As
Mss Phoebe Perry win speak on France
n Reconstruction. Miss Perry was in
rra,ce and has an unusual knowledge o.
tAs people and the country. All interest,"
d are privileged 70 attend
Miss GeneVfsVe BurdSck Of New York Is
susndsax the week at the home Of her par
Ms on Beach street
Mss Rutn Davis. has returned to New
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
NORTH LYME

~. n sSescn, Jrs ana family, ana 1klsx
En1ly Stark were callers IN New London
Sunday sfternc1sA
A<s. G. Z strcng 10 sukcrsnx Hs6en
esod potsonEg IN dee 1aae.
Iot,n Evans was vtsttor 4t q. A. Rcg-
* n szlern Sunday.
NJ. ard Nra WEasazn gtAzsk. ct HIATT
I'D ana 1E1ss Jennie zstarw Of Marlboro
bre .neek 80 wnests ~ i. ". sxrsrA
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

was meyer Interested IN the thinzs we
did.
He was 80 good 3 scholar that he
finished at the kindergarten before. the
rest Of US. His family sold. their silk
factory at the time and moved away from
Desio. After that never saw him again.
II used to try to get him 70 play.
but he would not. One day stuck nay
pen into his hand, but thmat didn't do
any good. 1t was IN the classroom and
he was afraid that we would make noise
ard disturb everybody. He told me TO
keep quiet and said nothing. He never
told tho teacher s. = -.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

farmers are insisting. he raid. that .trsx-
hc frouMtfs Great Lakes have direct
access ID he sea.
= z. H Sargent. engineer OF the state
water power commission opposed the st.,
Lawrence project, declaring 1t to be an
entertainment on the rights of New
York state. He pointed out that the state
owns the bed OF the st. lawrence within
It's boundaries and consequently has the
sole control OF Il.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
POPE EzGEETs AMERICA =.
WAS NOT REPRESENTED

Rome, Eco '7.-(By the F. Pope
PIss xI today let it be known that he was
profoundly distressed and disarp pointed
that America was not represented a. -Ae
conclave which elacted him on Mon &
Putting his arms around Gard s1aa o Cen
nell Of Boston. the new sponttf Said: 3iI
was q. great personal sorrow that you
were not present
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
DIPLOMATIC REPRESENTATIVES,
NOMINATED BIZ PRESIDENT

Washington, Feb Diplomatic rep
resentatives TO Germany Austria and
hungary were nominated today by Pres
ident Harding, Alanson B. Eoughton. lof
New York. being selected As anbasss-
dor to Germany Albert Henry Wash
burn OF Massachusetts. as minister to
Austria and Theodore Brentano Of. Hin
ois, as minister to Hungary. ).
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08
Thin Folks

II you are weak. Min and nervous
let Lee. & Osgood Co. supply you witt
Bitro- Phosphate. It is guaranteed tu
Increase weight and strength and re-
store energy. vigor and nerve force.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

Farminrton.-M-. and Mrs. William A
Hitchcock OF Harrington have left for
southern trip.
Norwich bulletin., 1922-02-08

Any@lzind of hat looks good on a NO.
man with the right kind OF face.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
osITuAHy.

Cecil Robes.soa vas born Oct. .,
1904. Died Al the hous Of Ais
father after M ilInsss Of ;ubsreulos-
Ia Aas. IL. IVA. Making his stay
on earth 10 years 10 mon.hs and 5
days.
He leaves a hos, Of relatives and
friends TO mourn bis going away
Our lose 10 bic eternal gain.
Cecil will be missed BY oil Who
knew him. To know him vas TO
love him.
Cecil Tell asleep and We ere per
'ieetly satisfied ths. he 10 anleep in
Jesus. Blessed sleep from which
none ever wake 10 weep.
The lac, wosd Cecil said ias, ~
be Vas passing on, Vas. Amen y
"A precious one from Us 10 gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A plaee 10 vacant In this world
Which never can be dllsd.
God in HE wisdom has recalled
The one HE love hss given.
And thoash the body siumsefs here
The soul 10 ssie in Heaven
What il there In this usns,,or,
life tas, .e may ssielv love and
trust. since time sill take il from
our sts.p' Az the howrrs Of th'
arlas IL. vanishe,h Away; and aiiri
oil sven-thins in THE lie 10 bal
du.a> D. the dumb agony that hll'
the soul u the bereavrd once in ihi'
cad hour
His remains we're laid TO rect 10 th'
Maple Grove Cemstery. beside biz
mother. who vas alec taken away
| by tuberculosis, when Cecil va
small,
Written by bis friend,
Parry HArdesty.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

The iusara. Let 10 put ths ensssies.
Of possible rais and eouupsicu
tofsves .. rect by inA0eina ell 10
fslAll their political sSlisasioes.
When shis IN dons ihs pesple will
hsye only themssiws 10 blame Il
bed men got into cfses. And "
waeh msn are in ofhcss no ehsess %
guards that the law can impose vsll
pfsvsns thieVsry sa& Srah. Given
time aAd sppes,anisy. 10 saie 10
secure tsem the professional barslsr.
lie. us apply the iniis and ca'ssssy
Of The political surge ns before the
disease becomes incursbss.
Pay yous poll tan BY Ssptsnasr
!, and vote in the November slse.
.iss. -. II Aeklsn,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
sIop mat ACHE!

Don, sorry and conelsln about
. bad tack. Gsi rid "a that pain
and lawsnsss! Use Dosns Kidney
Piils. xany Dickson people hare
used .hes. and AMOS how elective
thsy are. Here's . wsvsrly ease.
Mrs. Z. u. Batter. = Naia 81,
Boz %. Waysriy. Team. says.
kidney isoahls cane upon M
and In = short time ! vas yearly
dovn and cot. had > hsd ache
|oyss aud ssonud my Kidneys and
vss also subiec, to dirry spells
| Nv kidneys didn't act night. ei.hes
| | alec Suffered from swelling Of The
loser Joints. Doans kidney Pill.
we're recommended 10 ns. 20 ] pro-
cured . boz. The excellent rsIis'
| I received prompted me to endosse
Dcsns K.dnsy Pills, which ! con
sidss the bee, out ios kidney oil
meat.
Price o)c, At al dealers Don
simply ssk ios . kidney remedy
get Dosns Pills--,he sams that
Mfs Baker had Foster Milbaru
Co. Mrs. Buffalo, n Y.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
OR Duty to Vote.

ltis the duty Of oil good cisissns
10 vote. II liable ia poll tan il,
must b. paid t,n cs,he!ose .ssptsmhes
I. Ia order to vote in the slection
Of November 7. Do you intend to
be . slack1'S
Many ei,is.os regard government,
q. a ,hius apart from their lives
Ah,shsd Ia private aasiu. they
nss!se, their political duties. forget.
iul Of hs historical TACT that bad
sdmialsua,ioa has de4olA,sd fertile
lssds wherein neither sterile soil
nor rigorous climate can destroy
isdustsy and prosperity under wise
and hossst government The man
sho iAila 10 vote. thinking Il pos
worth while. 10 strangely ignorant
II the du,ies Of . good citizen he
!. ike a losier. willing TO live on
IN. lanc,s Of oth.u and ssirsins
au honorable Obligation TO DO biz
share.
When honest, uprish, and able
men, Who would not prostitute o.
o.. " personAl gain. abttain from
the pestosfnaace At puhlic duty,
thew Thereby give ecuntspAncs TO
ssl,. seeking and di.hon+st olscials,
The tact that certain svils have
,reps into our political systsm aa-'s
all tho more rvAson shy our beet
c,,isens should seek TO eradicate
then, ne, by argument. but ev
action The real reason shy ~
many fail 10 do their political duty
10 hard npon ..houahiIess seiash.
ncss. They wtsh 70 attend FL
clu.,vely ,c ,heir private ahairss 10
gain riches ia order 10 indulge their
appe.i,e., and leave 10 others mat.
,srs Of government, They are loud.
-, 10 complain when graft and COR
,uptson are txpcsed. and when
tncseasets tsxs,iop become. necs..
aary la meet govern mental sx.
Ravasancss, which their Own ind,i.
ference rendered possible
In the cause 81 education, our
ios-iaihets required the payment 81
poll TAX BY constitutional provision.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
Ckctioa NAke.
RkNoLu riUS

kkAOlUTiUN
Be il resolved oil the Mayor and
Board oi Alderman OF the Town az
Dicksoa, that an election be. and 10
hereby called, to be held 10 the ious
respective wsrds Of the Town Of
Dickson. on
THURSDAY, SEPT. 7, i022
between the hours oiV .. m. and
|4p. m. Tor the purpose Of .lectins
| | Mayor, | Recorder; l Marshal; Z
Alderm,n from each d the rsspsc
tive wards; l School Commissioner
from the Town ct large.
Re II further resolved. that ofscers
appointed below. hold said election
First Ward - Marion Hurt, Re-
is,rar. Jake Sanders. Receiver; MrA
Lima Hogan, Mrs. q. c. ColliOs j.,
Clerks; Clyde tarissby. John Shelley,
lr. J. Warren. Judges. Il.csion Il
BE- held 10 OF near the 0rsysson,
Hotel.
Second Ward-Jot Sr-eman. Re-
sisuAr, r =. FREEMAN, Receiver
". R. Hudson Jimmie walker
Clerks; \, A. Tidwell. A. L. Scott
TIP. Edwards, Judges. KIec,,or
10 be held 10 o. near Jno, n. Cos
ee,t's store
Third Ward--Fs,e White. IT.
| Registrar; l. ? McCsslin, Receive,
Mrs. Hurben rortner. Mrs Ber
Slaughter. CLERKS; " n Parrish
w u. Petty, A, J k,her,dse Jud
ses Election 10 be held In or ueAl
W. A. Chambeis h Go
| Fourth wsrd-Chss, Grow, Be
sisuar. J. D. Smith. Receiver; q
", Davidson, H A. Pey,on, Clerks
IG ". Wynn. J D Petty. A. q
! Doaier. Judsea Election 10 b,
held 10 os near Will Coz BuI Idios
| Ps, .@i this AUG !. 1914
| J r. Hollsy. Mayer
n c Thompeou Recorder
! Pursuant 10 . resolution passes
by the Mayor and Board oi Alder
men 81 the Tosu Of D,ckson. Tenn.
AUG !, i13j calling IN election I,
he held 10 the tour wards II SAX
r~p sep. I. 1914, nor The purpo.,
II eleetins ca. mayor, one rscosder
one marshal; two aldermen trcu
each al ,he respective wAfds, 40,
one school coz missioner iron th,
,own at large. re hereby call salt
si-ctioo 10 BE- hsld a. esignaied
/ ard appoint ID. sssd o1x-ss select
ed bv the Town to bold sa,d s.~c
ton IN the respective wafds.
Z. Il. Stonee,
| r c. Helbsfe,
! c, II, wiIhAms.
Election Commissioners. Dick.
zoo County.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

Dave Flowers,
Innia Kntuhi

Louis knieht
Before J r. Petty. Justice OF The
Peace Of Dickson County.
In this cause it appears by smda'
VII that the defendant. Louis
Kn9ht 10 Justly indebted TO the
Plaintiff and 10 a nonresident OF
the state, 90 that the ordinary pro.
Gees OF Lac cannot not bs served on
him. md original attachment
having been, levied on bic property
end returned 10 me, II 10 therefore
ordered that publication be made
In the Dickson County Herald .
esvspspsr published In the town OF
Dicksoa, Tennessee. in' iosf con,
secutive weeks. commanding the
said Louis knight 10 appear befor,
me At my Once In DicAson, Ten
nsssse On tbe Osh day u Sept.
eubss 1874 and make defence Ia
odd .ui.. OF II will proceeded 9th
IL psrte. This August n 1879
IT. Petty. Justice Ut The Psses
H, Riehardson. Attorney
W. c. Holt will appreciate you'
vote and influence ior City Record
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

To b. sure the. the labofsr 10
worthy u bis hirs-wbsn be earns II.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

II peopl. Who TALL In love a, nrst
sight would refrain from taking the
second look there would be less
divorces in the world.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

Our sins 6nd us out, out the!
dpnt always seussl.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

/, 10 possible. though. that some
people have to keep their good re-
solutions because nobody else want,
them.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

10 union there 10 strength, until
the Judge sewers the knot.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

Education snabies TO r..liss thu
things We don't know.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

No this country 10 not going to
H.. bov.wows Can't be found
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

You can, make On efficiency re-
pu,s,ion by watching the other tel
low DO Ii.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

When van paper 10 too expensive
10 pylee, use German, marks.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
REPRESENTATIVE

IS. HALL Democratic nominee iof
Representative Ia ths nsrt usssTAi
Aesenbiy. Election Nov. J, 1877
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
NASHVILLE. CHATTANOOGA 4 ST LOUIS
RAILWAY.
COOPERATIVE MARKETING SERVICE

The Marketing Division Of the Traffic Department
OF the Nashville Chattanooga st Louis Railway will
furnish to persons desiring to purchase the names and
addresses OF the owners OF the following
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

The smallest runs Of the ladder
10 always ., the top. There are
not % many 20 occupy Il.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

No don't tell us your opinion oi
yourself. We don't print rough
stuh
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

Cheer up You may be president
some day Every dinky orsanisa-
lion has ons.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

The feeble minded. however,
never worry over their affection
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

A young man never soes eraa,
when he 10 in love. He gets dippy
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
FOR SALE

Baskets, Hampers and Crates Ansss Cattle Grade Buls,
Gov and Cave GUERNSEY Service Boil hsreord Ba hoeia
Bulls Cows Hsn and Calves jersey Bus Coss helless end
Calves Red,op Hay. Wheat sAw Mars, Stallion and Fy PET
rhsrnh stibn seks Mslss Agricultural mssioas Hotahum
Moasss Posts and Pole a~est ro,so Geese Lsnsshsn poul
try and Kegs. l<son Cockrr White Ply moa,h Pust' soya
Data a.-d Wheat, Cord Wood. SECOND bsad IMPLknkkTs--
Lime Puyess Manure Spseads Tractor Pos, 0stM Mile Case
lin. knsins IS HP Is HP vosdscn Tractor Pint Bu',se 90
sss Cutter P.sss Picker STOCK Scsls stump Puiss - NJ
Boiler. MP Motor Jeae-s Lime Csssbsf Feed Mill Casning
Outa.s Lin. sp.adsr II HP rssc,o, Engine Dbl Chem.
To producer, will be furnished on application the
names and addresses OF persons by whom the follow.
np commodities
WANTED
Glove, H.y shots straw Honey Lghosn psl. snd Hsas;
LIvEsTOCK-1ssd. Mia Gov, Hosein Mls Co~s shoshoss
Bull and Gov, s.dd. Horse: GRAIN AND sEEUBassy. soya
Been. Alfalfa Seed. Cmsco Glover Red Clovs sofeaus Seed
Tor Chicken Feed torn Rsdtop Grss. heed, Seed Osta Pess
seed Ry. Seed vstch SEED Wheat seosd hand MPLkAENIs
Cream sep.s.,or. Hay R.k. sorghum Mil 0s'os' kasip.s
lOHr Mccormick Mower National Cash Rsa'sia ess MIL ~
HP Boiler. 10 IF steam knGins
Breeders OF Live Stock and producers OF Field,
Orchard and Garden Products for sale except such A.
reach the market through established and logical chan
nels are invited to commu ncae With the undersigned
complete description quantities and other necessary
information OF sue, commodities.
Instructive literature Il Alfalfa, silo', Lime in
Agriculture Peanut and Soya Bean Oil Manufacture,
will be mailed to any address on request. Address
L.P. BELLAH. General Agent
Nashville. - tennessee
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01

Keep moving. You can, expect
the world 10 lss behind With you
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1922-09-01
Announcements.
STATE SENATOR

w. o. HAkE-~ Democratic aonlises ipi
STATE Senator from the T~sety third
Senatorial Dssgnct, comprsslnx DICK
con. Humphreys, Houston and Stewart
coual'es. Election. Soy. J, ipz2,
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-11
GEORGE MILLER

George Miller passed away at his
home on Kelly avenue last Saturday
morning at four o'clock after an ILL
ness of several months duration. He
was 62 years old. Deceased had been
resident Of Devils Lake since the
year 1905, and during all of the time
he resided here was connected with
the Farmers Mill & Elevator Co. He
was born at Epworth, Iowa.
The deceased is survived by his wi
dow and one child, Mrs. Verna Veitch:
a grand child, Miss Evelyn Veitch:
three sisters, Mrs. George Dickinson
and Mrs. Geo. Banton of Epworth.
Iowa, and Mrs. j. H. Hoskins of Dem
yer, Colo; and a brother, Robert Mil
Ter Of California.
Funeral services were held at two
o'clock last Monday afternoon from
the Miller residence on Kelly avenue,
and interment was made in the G. A.
r. cemetery. Pail bearers were M.
P. Kelly, H. H. Mcdonald, Edward
Ravenberg, Arthur Sinness. J. P.
Smith and Charles Black.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-11
Many People At
tend Bargain Day

The Lake Region Bargain Day ad-
vertised yesterdy under auspices Of
the Kiwanis club in a special edition
of the World issued last week brought
large number of people from long
distances, and the business men of the
city enjoyed heavy trade during the
afternoon. The nice weather however
kept many at home at work, who had
planned on coming. The free auction
sale was well attended, and everything
brought was disposed of at a good
price. In fact there were too many
buyers and not enough sellers on the
ground to make this feature a big
success. The free street dance in the
evening at which the Devils Lake Con-
cert Band furnished the music was
especially interesting. Dancing start
ed at nine o'clock on Kelly avenue be-
tween fourth and fifth streets, and
large number Of people gathered
see the novel event. Corn meal was
spread on the paving after it had been
swept off clean, and dancing was en-.
joyed by the young folks for owe,
an hour.
The Devils Lake world. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1920-1982, 1922-10-11
BURTSCHER TO
BUILD BRICK
BLOCK AT ONCE

j. j. Burtscher tells The World that
this is his last week in the tailor
business in his old building on Kelly
avenue, and that the structure has
been sold to o. E. Greenleaf, who will
move it onto other lots Immediately.
AS soon as the building is moved
Mr.. Burtscher will start excavating
for new one story structure 19x75
feet to be constructed Of pressed brick.
It will have a full basement, and will
be ready for occupancy by the first of
of the year. The new building has
been leased for a term of five years
to the Home Candy Kitchen. After the
old building is moved Mr.. Burtscher
may be found in the office of the Nor
thern Land & Loan Co. in the Great
Northern Hotel building where he has
rented desk room, and from which
place he will look after business mat
ters requiring his attention. He ex-
poets to leave for California where he
will make his future home.