davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

Houses for sale 81
f ALLEN ST. y 300 Deal with owner.
ann leaving for country. VIII sacrifice
my all modern T-room house and ga
rage. lot JOx12S beautiful shrubberv :
$1,000 Phone Main $500
4 ALLEN ST. " I51-Seven- room nome
on desirable corner, has Gear garage.
an modern except heat, substantial
buy. William Happ, Realtor. 207 s.
Vain 81 Phone. Lincoln 1911
. BOWMAN ST-Nine rooms and bath
modern extra well built garage for
= cars, $1,000 payments. Wesley Van
Vain. 624 Farmers Trust bldg
CALVERT ST.. E-One square from
Lincoln school seven rooms. four
bedrooms. four closets. 80 squares
from street car. price 100000 S1100 90
cash. balance $500 per month. might
consider vacant lot i'm River Park
Jolly 4. smith 90 S. Main ST. Lin
FOSTER ST. l022-Six rooms and barb.
partly modern; vacant Can Lincoln
HARRISON AV.-Seven rooms. modern.
large Iot, east front 5000 co. N0ight
g. Bradford ground floor Union Trust
HARRISON AN.-Seyeu- room modern
house close 10 cor line; large lor
NoiEht IS Bradford. Lincoln BILL
Ground floor Union Trust bldg.
HANE1 AEE-Braud new house. all
modern oak floor and trim tile bath
T.1u' ..aHonary tup. lll oaseIieI. 2.
and paid for. Price $3.50 90 Easy
49, rrfc- rs- 49,, ~ e'0'--
= ---- -
JOHNSON ST., y, 100 block-tlve-roo
house price $3.50 $500 down. ;. NJ
I.o 3-Is pa q SON. IA N. Main ST. sec
ond door.
h tASEl ST., 600 block Five room mouse
pam Io!let gas Tor lighting aud coos
lux rice -'rlyV cow uVFIr 60 ptt
Hl.AlA. p. ". ho6lhsJu o son. IA y.
= -. = - = = - -
NEAb4-l. 4 F--4 hprouEhiy modern nine
room house Just being completed price
Sf.yJo y ,,oo down. \. 81 Robinson y
---- - e -- ~ ------
NlIAlA SD s., tlb-Fourtcen room
house for sale. 10000 Harry Jo-
Aep1soIs Room No. 4. OCd feLoNe
bldg Lincoln $50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
the Has Adhn the Classified Ads
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
Houses for sale

Houses for sale 81
MISHAwAKA Av.-Niuetecn hundred
block. nine room house. thoroughly
modern. Price $4,000 cd. >iI"HN0 down.
$viup per ugnta H'l H-lA
NI~HAN AKA a\ \Irr corner .rt i've
nice rooms and bath modern except
furnace un paved street improve
u..ts all DO ana paid Ir-.. >t~I
Ma4' 500 gasp. ".N.l t-.-eE ..r-
Jolly o. smith. 80 S. Aln ~ Phone
NAVARRO PI-oue ,f tle most beau
Dor .n Navarro place New England
colonial arel-teg-Ire Brick HuL stu roo
construction. Automatic on beat
place. sun par.pr. .C.0r.al bali. GrWu-
downstairs large living room wtth Gre.
stairs toilet ana l8vafcrv upstairs.
three bed rooms, dressing room t''r
bath This IS one ~ the most com.
plete homes IN the city and must DO
seen 20 De a0prec8tel William Hanr.
Raaltor e1 Main SO. Phone, Line
coin 1871
ROGERS ST-SiT- house. Eas cIac-
trio lights water iu The yard Price
$1,000. $4,000 down. = ~ Robinson
& Son. l-4 N Main ST. second I.onr.
WALNJT ST. = f05-AlI- modern. 9
rooms and attic. alley side and regr.
lot 40Ll50 feet an kinds ~ flowers
and park Price $500. terms Louis
Segerty. washington State Bank lldE
SOUTHEAST bungalow. new, wei built
modern. 8 large rooms ana BATH. Hrs
floors and trim. Kitchen and nlth W bite
enamel. huIIt.iu bookcases large na-a.
meut with drain. St.tII Uu TaEmHu.
Vacant. Wesley Van NaIiu. ga Farm
ers Trust bldg
+ FOR REJLTS list your properly Win
me. bargains IN ai lart pI tle CITY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
IicIliean

HiclllEdu.
FOR SALE-SjO00 buys S0-aore sandy
loan farm good buildings. some or
Chard. lots Of berries, Z head Of cattle
team horses, harness. wagons and other
farm equipment, also all hay. straw.
oats. corn. etc. now on hand. every
thing in fine shape for new buyer 10
begin. For further particulars write
G. De keyzer, Holland, Mich Write
for free farm catalogue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
BUILD YOUR HOME THIS SPRING.

BUILD YOUR HOME THIS SPRING
We viii make q blueprint ~ 1ust
what ron want and build it on your
lot Ingleright Realty and Building
Co. Contractors and Builders,
Room No. ], American Trust bldg.
BEFTER Buy NOW-The spring revival
will be here soon Business is com
ing back" Many people in South Bend
are living In rooms Lumber prices
are advancing Our Chamber OF Com
merce claims that the city needs six
teen million dollars more in houses
TO adequately take care OF the people
If you have not arranged t1 buy OF
build q home. you owe it 90 yourself
and family to give the question seri-
Gus consideration at once. I have
number of desirable houses for sale
They are priced right and some NJ
them can be had on easy terms Also.
L have several very good vacant lots.
Come i'm and let ms talk it over Frank
Jeferies. Realtor go Union Trust bldg
MODERN HOME on Cleveland av. .
in Chaplin Park. 3 iu H8rter Heights
G. II Winbler. 4l2 n. Michigan ST.
Lincoln 1866
PROPERTIES We desire 90 LIST some
properties 20 sell between $1,000 and
$4,000 and that are worth The money
Davies & Walsh, Oh ~. Jefferson blvd
Lincoln 5tt3
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

Help Wantcd-Malc 33
BARBER wanted inquire 504 y. Main
81. Mishawa6a. -lt-
NEAT appearing man with car. Apply
on South 50. tonight: NO canyasslng
Statesmen Make 500 o mouth dis
tributinE New Namel; Michigan. In
diana and Ohio. Cook. 900 y Second
ST.. Elkhart Ind.
WANTED-District manager in south
Bend for our monthly payment acct
dent department. Capital and surplus
S15OO.OO0 Many policy forms. Agents
issue policies and settle claims for
cash. Liberal commissions EXperi
Cnce not necessary but preferred. Give
fuu Information in first letter. Ad
dress I'm strict confidence Commercial
Casualty ms. Co. Newark. y. j.
WANTED-Man to work on farm sin
gle or with family; must understand
farm work steady position. Phone
Lincoln 1922 or address K. r. No. =,
Box j.
YOUNG MEN. over II. desiring govern
ment positions, $3.50 monthly Write for
free list Of positions now open. J.
Leonard. former Civil Service exam
inerl, 1888 Equitable Bldg, washing
ton, n e.
Help Wanted-Male or Female "a
MN OR WOMEN who want to make
big money at home. address q. q.
Fischer. 500 Lawrence av.. Elgtn. jill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

LINCOLN WAY. Attractive Dutcl
CCIoulfI home iu fine neigh borhood
has large living room with fireplace
two very good bedrooms with large
light closets. Sun porch. All modern
and with good garage Built about fvs
years Is liam Happ, ReaItor. 207 S
Main ST Phone. Lincoln IT-l
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

Wauted-To Rent 81
HOUSE with barn wanted 20 rent IN
Mishawaka or South Bend Address
Box 149. News Times
HOUSE OR APARTMENT IN Madison
school district wanted 20 rent. one
child Address Box III. News Times
HOUSE with barn wanted 20 rent, 70
MishaWEka or south Bend Address
BOX 14e. News Times
WANTED TO REAT Two or three FUR
nished rooms. modern or partly mod
eru. man. wife and two children; BY
March or sooner. Box 31S, Y n. = A
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

MN or WOMEN who want to make
big money at home. address q. q.
L--nLar Ell Lnnrnncn ~ EInIn- Ill
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
We HAVE

OTNG LADY a. solicitor. See s. ~
ho6min- Hotel Nickel
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

FROM IGNE -, EUROPEAN TOCR TO
Aug rs. Twelfth conducted. Mary r.
fitzgerald. 14S " Humphrey av.. Oak
iara. I'D special attention 20 ladies'
alone. private. limited, reasonable,
side trips to ireland. Scotland and
Nice % days.. Corniche drive to Monte
carlo. Amalh drive. Passion play
co8ohlng in Switzerland. Ref members
~ former tours
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

NTNER ST 2 -Eight-roon- AM
modern home, possession whenevc-
desired terms 20 suit buyer Prise
s. 5CCCo louis SeEerty. Washin-ton
State Bank bIdE-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

MIAMI ST.-Seven rooms, modern, Gur
house: corner lot. $1,000; payments
WESLEY Van Vaun. ga Farmers Trust
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21

MICHIGAN ST. S.-Oas T-room house
modern, corner lot square type. 9
rooms finished IN oak; 2-machlne "A
rage. j. A. Mccullough, - s. Mich
can ~
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-02-21
Statesmen WANTED

no real live statesmen who are
willing 20 work and are not look
ing for an Expense Sheet. there
is an opportunity 10 better your
self on straight commission
proposition. II you are interested.
address Box 101, News Times.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
sEBALD TOPS THE LIST.

Capt. Max Sebald topped the list in
instruction practice a week ago Sun
day with a score Of 46. Cpl. Gaetke
scored a close second with As. The
scores of the past Sunday shoot are
given in this column.
Capt. M. Sebald made high score in
the Company A shoot Sunday with a
count Of 174 out Of a. possible 200,
The distances were 200 to 800 yards
and number Of rounds fred 40. There
was a light wind Of three to five miles
strong mirage after t11:3O; light good
The scores were as follows:
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
FOR OVER 40 YEARS

HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE has
been used successfully in the treatment
of Catarrh. ss sa3
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE con-
Relieves by local application, and the
Internal Medicine, a Tonic, which acts
through the Blood on the Mucous Sur
faces, thus reducing the infiamma ton
Sold by all druggists.
!. F. 3. Cheney 8 Co. Toledo. Ohio.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
NEW ULM LOGICAL
SITE FOR DAM
Continued from page ~

@Under present plans two additional
reservoirs are to be placed, one at the
foot of Big Stone Lake and one at the
foot of Lac qui Parle and it is also a
part Of the scheme to divert the Chip
pewa and Lac qui Parle rivers so that
they would flow directly into Lac qui
Parle. Mr.. Meyer wanted it made
especially plain to the citizens of New
Ulm that even if the channel Of the
Minnesota river were improved by
cutting out even then the channel
would not be sufficient to carry off the
water so as to prevent flooding of the
low lands near New Ulm if reservoirs
were installed at the mouth of the
Cottonwood and at Redwood Falls.
This is due largely to the fact that
there is fall of only ten feet in
twenty-five miles in the Minnesota
river from New Ulm westward. .
The entire project is to cost ST.
100000 and it is estimated that be-
tween 10000 and $4,000 acres of: low
lands will be reclaimed and made fit
for agricultural purposes at. all times
and that the total expense per acre
for such improvement would not aver
age more than $35. :l-...-
At the meeting Wednesday no direct
opposition was manifest on the part
of those who were present. The feel
ing seemed to prevail that the in
terests of the citizens of New Ulm
should be safeguarded and if that is
done effectively, no direct opposition
to the project would manifest itself.
H. N. Somsen asked Mr.. Meyer
whether it would not be possible to
raise the dam few feet higher so that
even at low stage of the water the
artificial lake would be sufficiently
high so as to eliminate all danger of
mud banks, swampy lands and other
undesirable features that might de-
velop at low water. Mr.. Meyer stated
that in view of the fact that the bulk
of the benefits would have to be as
sessed on property owners below the
City of New Ulm, the commission
would hardly be authorized to provide
for higher dam than is absolutely
needed to protect the interests of the
people who in the final analysis will
have to pay for the Improvement.
New Ulm has always bewailed the
fact that there was no large body OF
water near the city and that for that
reason boating and other equatie
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
EssIG AND VICINITY / I'M /.

T. y r -. sE
Miss Hertha Albrecht returned home
last week Friday from Aberdeen, s.. D.
where she had been staying with her
sister, Mrs. John Wild and family for
several weeks.
The Otto Tjaden family who resided
on the former Robert Albrecht farm,
left here some two weeks ago, for their
old home in Germany. Arthur j.
Brassen Of Iowa now lives on that
farm, having bought it from Mr..
.Tjaden. .5. .55 Il.
/ Quite a number Of young folks here
were to the Armory last Friday night
at New Ulm.
Louis Kuelbs is right in line with
the boys now! He bought a Lizzie
Henry Ford, whichever. you want to
call it!
The seasons first ball game at New
Ulm was witnessed by the baseball
fans Of this vicinity, also.
n Mrs. Ernst Schultz went to
Tyler Sunday afternoon to visit with
her daughter, who underwent an oper-
alton lately.
A party Of young folks called at
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

y
day, May 80, 1922 all military or;
ganizations Of the state, will, when re.
5quested, take part in the exercises per
tanning to that day which may be hello
at their home stations.
The National flag will fly at half,
staff on the different arm ories within
the state from sunrise until 1880
o'clock (noon), Whenit will be hoisted
TO full-mast and remain there unit
sunset. ss .ss
If a request for participa ation in the
Memorial Day parade, is received b5
next drill night Thursday), Company
" a. WI turn out for same.
Private Frank B. Gerber was named
a private Of the first class.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

sports could not be enjoyed. It looks
as though that this defect could be
eliminated.
The work that is being done now
by Mr.. Meyer and his assistants is
done under the direction of the State
Drainage Commission and is being
paid for by the state. 1t is expected
that the full report of the engineers
will be ready some time during the
summer and will be presented to the
next legislature for consideration. The
report itself will. also be available to
the Minnesota Drainage and Conser-
vancy District. and it will then be up
to them to determine what steps to
take to get the project under way.
The commission may appeal to the
courts to have viewers appointed and
have the benefits and damages passed
upon by the viewers for final action
by the courts, as is now dome in ditch
proceedings.
1t is believed by some that an ap-
preparation could be asecured from the
State legislature to help along in this;
conservancy project and if that view
of it is rejected then it is probable
that nothing further will be done in
the matter until the next session Of
the legislature. - A. ''.-.e.' .s.'r
It might be stated also that the
engineers promised a complete plat
showing the contour of the reservoirs
and it has been practically agreed also
that elevations shall be marked on
trees and other places so that the
citizens can determine for themselves
how high the water lis. to be and how
much Of the land is to be flooded.
Even if there is no opposition to the
project anywhere for the building Of
the reservoirs and the construction Of
the other work should be decided up
on by the courts it will, in the opinion
Of Mr.. Meyer, take fully three years
to complete the work.
Those from outside who attended the
meeting here were A. Fl. Meyer,
Engineer Of Minneapolis, E. V. Will
lard of St. Paul, State Commissions
Of drainage and Water, F. L. Cliff,
Attorney of Ortonville, Attorney for
the district, j. P. Graft, president of
the Board, S. S. Striker of LIE Sueur,
Treasurer, ]. H. MacBath, Mankato,
Secretary, Q. r. Flatten of Granite
Falls and D. G. Geier Of Ortonville.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

The Misses Minnie and Hulda Timm
arrived here from Sanborn on Sun
day and will spend the sun mer
months with their parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Paul Timm residing on North
franklin Street in this city. Miss
Minnie has been teaching school,
while her sister was at home on the
Timm farm near Sanborn which is
run by her brothers.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
SHOOT AT HUNTERS REST.

Otto F. Oswald was an easy winner
at the shoot at Hunters Rest Sunday
morning and. will have the honor 81
wearing the gold medal until the next
shoot. Dr.. Albert Fritsche wons second
place with a score Of 165 on the King
target. DR., William Fritsche had
really no competitor for the leather
medal. The following Scores we're
made.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24


A4Alois Henle's Friday evening to help
celebrate. his birthday anniversary.
They all spent pleasant evening
Anton schmitz, ST., md Anton
Schmitz, Jr. have returned from New
Es1ffington, IS. D., last week. They made
the trip by auto and visited at the
home home Of Mr. and Mrs. Peter Per-
ml1antjen. They were accomp mpanied BY
l7lt Henry Schmitz from New Uln and
Jacob Bertrand from Home. .5#f .3f
Miss Sylvia Geske returned home
Sunday evening after a several days
visit visit at the Herman Geske home i'll
New Ulm.
Herman Schroeder went to st. Paul
fM / '1-o oonlday to attend to business matters.
The localsequity shipped carload
of stock again Monday.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
COMP ANY A NEWS
E IS / OF WEEK / *

Following call from Headquarters
sof the Seventh Corps Area, Capt. M.
.Sebald Of this city has started enlisting
candidates for the Citizens Military
Training camp. Applications viii be
received Thursday evenings between
g and 10 O'Clock at the Armory, and
all applications must be in by May 81 /.
"a months military training will be
given all applicants without expense to
themselves and without military OBJ
legation. National Guard officers
have, interested themselves in this
movement greatly the past two years
and have evolved a system Of training
that has proven quite popular. All
selected candidates from the states Of
North Dakota, Minnesota and iowa
will be sent to Fort Smelling for train
ing. 4.
Notice has been sent out from Head
quarters Fifth Infantry, Mankato,
stating that 1st Lieut.. j. Lawrence
O'Connor, Chaplain Of the regiment,
has been detailed to furnish the enter
tainment for the officers and men dur
ing the summer encampment at Lake
City August IL to 26 inclusive. Father
o. 'Connor is now ready to receive sug--
gestions in order that the scheme Of
entertaining the boys may Prove a
success.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24

Another big egg has been produced
as mark Of this especially fruitful
year. The egg was laid by Barred
Rock at the Steinhauser Farm near
the College. tt weighed exactly one
fourth Of a pound and measured 6 1-2
inches the short way round and Ia
inches the long way. This is. just a
little larger than the one reported a
few weeks ago by another poultry
raiser Of this vicinity. 81.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
HoWITZER COMPANY COMING

The Howitzer Company Of Mankato
lis contemplating visit to this city in
June to be guests Of Company A, and
it is likely that an informal hop will
be held at the Armory June II, while
the visitors are here.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
OBITUARY ! II / I I
MRS. ANNA SCHoUWEILER.

MFtS. MAMMA 5SCf1OUWE
Mrs. Anna SchouWeiler, aged 80,
died at her home in Sleepy Eye Sum
day afternoon following a stroke Of
paralysis, suffered five days previous
". Funeral services will be held
Wednesday morning at the. Nicollet
Catholic church with nterment in the
Catholic cemetery there.
Mrs. Schouweiler was born in the
Grand duchy Of Luxemburg, in 1882,
and came. to this country with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Fritz, when
twelve years of age, settling in the
state Of Wisconsin. Upon reaching
maturity she was married there to
Matthias Schouweiler, and they moved
to Minnesota, settling two miles from
Nicollet station. Here her husband
died twenty-seven years ago, but Mrs.
Schouweiler bravely shouldered the
cares Of raising large family, which
she did with motherly, care and love.
The surviving children are as follows:
Matthias Schouweiler Of New Ulm;
Mrs. Adam Jungers Of Sleepy Eye;
Martin and John D. Schouweiler and
Mrs. Lizzie Girvin of Nicollet; Nick
and Michael S. Schouweiler Of Morgan;
Mrs. James Dillon Of Minneapolis,
and Mrs. G. A. Burns, North Dakota.
One son, Peter, died two years ago
and three children died in infancy.
Those from New Ulm who will at
tend the funeral services at Nicollet
Wednesday morning are Mr.. and Mrs.
Matthias SchouWeiler, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Carlson and Miss Clara Schou-
weller. 81.
LUCILE DOMEIER.
/ Lucille Domeier, aged 8 years, u
month and ia days, died May z18,
following a short illness. She was a
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albert
Domeier. The funeral services were
held at Holy Trinity Catholic church
in this city Monday morning at 8
o'clock, Rev. Fr. Schlinkert officiating
FRANK SOUKUP. .S
Frank Soukup, aged 40, died at the
sLoretto hospital Saturday afternoon
at o'clock from hemorrhage Of the
stomach. Mr.. Soukup had been ap-
sparently in good health until about
six weeks ago when his condition be-
came serious. He was a brick layer
by trade and practically a lifelong
resident Of New Ulm, having come here
from Germany with his parents, Mr..
and Mrs. John soukup. now deceased, !,
when but two years Of age. Mr..
8Soukup was never married.
Mr.. Soukup was a member Of ST.
4Joseph's Society which attended in a
body the funeral services held at
Holy Trinity Catholic church Tuesday
morning at 9 o'clock, Rev. Fr. Schlin:
kert officiating. There survive one
brother, P. W. Soukup Of this city
and three sisters, Misses Anna and
Barbara Soukup. Of New Ulm and
Clara, Mrs. VIM. Pfeferle, Of Eas-
ton, MINI. E.
New Ulm review., 1922-05-24
ALVIN HOLZERLAND.

ALVIN %HOLLERLAND.
Alvin Holzerland Of Courtland town
ship died at the Union hospital We'd
nesday, May II, Of peritonitis follow
ing an irritation of the intestines which
had resulted in perforation. The young
man would have been seventeen years
old had he lived until August. He was
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hol-
zerland A sad feature of the young
mans death is that nothing could be
done for him after the seriousness Of
his condition was disclosed, although he
had formerly been in robust health.
Besides the parents two brothers sur
vive, Fred and George Holzerland.
The funeral services were held Friday
afternoon at the Lutheran church in
Courtland, Rev. H. Strasen officiating
and interment taking place in the
Lutheran cemetery near the church.
MRS. EMIL DARKOW. 3is.
Mrs. Emil Darkow died at the Lo-
retto hospital Tuesday afternoon May
16, following long illness Of tubercu-
Slosis. Her maiden name was Mary
Schumann and she resided on North
German street. She was born in
Hutchinson, MINI, about 80 years
ago and was twice married, her first
b,,chond Frod Rarcch nrooodinr hor
to the grave ten years ago. Two chill
dren Of this marriage, Theodore Barsch
Of New Ulm and Miss Hiulda Barsch
of Owatonna survive. About two years
ago the deceased was married to Emil
Darkow, who with the children is left
to mourn her death. Rev. c. j. Al
brecht officiated at the funeral services
held Thursday afternoon and inter
ment was made in the Lutheran cene-
tery. s#. b
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-24

. A
Mrs. Aubrey Pafford was hostess "a
the Five Hundred Club on Friday A.
ternoon, at the home Of her mother,
Mrs. 7. d. Moss. - /
After five games were played
Miss Alice Timberlake possessing the
largest score, was presented with q
dainty piece Of lingerie. ts
The consolation, a deck Of playing
cards, after cut, fell to Miss Geor.
,gia MeCall.
The hostess was assisted by her
mother, in serving delightful Ice
course, in which the Washington ides
was conveyed.
Immediately following the delight.
full social hour, short business meet,
ing was held and the following new
officers were elected.
President-Miss Lula Mae Pearson
Secretary Treasurer-Louise Tim
berlake Gideon.
Reporter-Elizabeth Spellings.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1922-02-24

A mob at Texsrkana lynched the
wrong negro, a distressing circum-
stance which its members probably
regret, but one certain to recur ev-
cry so often in the belt where lynch
ing Is the favorite method Of dealing
with variety Of SOCIOLOGICAL problems.
st. Louis Globe Democrat.
We suppose that East St. Lonis, H.,
which Is practically q part Of the Mis-
souri Metropolis, is in that "btlt
where lynching Is the favorite meth
Cd, ETC." There, we remember. on one
occasion, innocent negrces were bum
ed n their homes like rats and ruth
lsssly shot down when they attempted
to escape the flames. But then IIli-
nois attoned somewhat for such out
RACES by permitting white people and
negroes to intermarry.