davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

Edgewater Floral Place for Fun
erel flowers. phone Mish. L. Stiff
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

Many hands make light work.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

FOR SAIE-Now is The time 90 engage
your ornamental shrubbery, hedging.
lilies. gladi0las. dahlias and tuberoses,
20 e. T. Powell. 1918 Margaret a. Come
aud see before you buy. HuO
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

Bonny silver IS soon spent.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
MERCHANDISE


TOR SALE canoe. paddles. back rest,
rhonorrHuh an in good condition g.
worth S11Inu- win sell cheap for cash.
saquirc evenings az SOC Indiana av-
Mfshawaka lhlt
fONY COAT and winter suit with Hud-
son Seal trimmings. Size - For sale
Call Nf~Hawaka ITp -lfh
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22

seeds and Plants

FOR SALE a sfeel range. good as new
6-S Lincoln WAY East. Ni~hswaka
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
Poultry And supplies

Wvaudottss Rufs and Whites. have
becn bred Tor wears for size. vigor.
carly maturity Dis eggs and big egg
production o. " Niece. 1907 F. Third
81 Phone Mshawabl So 2it-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-22
ANNOUNCEMENTS


LOST-Spotted white aud tan pup. an
swers to name OF Billy. So reward for
Information or return Of pup. Rene
NcrmeeraCh Fhuur Nishawuka 1929.
.4T IS EurrfH So cots
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
No session Saturday.

+. =
tBy Tho As.oci.ted PressJ
Marion, ~, pee. zi.-stase coum ai.,a
expressed the nope tnat ,toaay Wouao w y.
mark the completion OF the staxes l- aa-
rect testimony at the trial OF tne nve
men charged with murder. IN conneo.
ton with the Herrin riots OF last
June. ". ~
Four SURVIVORS OF tne riots testlns0 g
yesterday.
Judge D. T. HartweM selo tnetS
would be no court sessions Saturday
ana that adjournment would be taken
Friday afternoon until January
over the holidays.
When court reconvenes ASeee tne
holiday recess the defense is expected
to start the introduction Of testimony
desaensd toaprove Aabis for Ill OF thu
accused. ~ 8 is .:..,Y .t53.,3 | ,. Il. .
P.J. o'Rourke said he remenbefsd
Y nfHVlna 8. f6f any ChriattAns IA the
crowd tSs' bring him wateFs and in: the
name of fis nnpAhef, for sons one to
notify her ok his fate. He said ons
knelt over him and slashed his throat
with = pocket knife. I O'Rourke was
picked up with seven bullet wounds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
ALTERcATIoN HATS CONFERENCE on NINoRITIES
NOR,I'I|''H|DAKOTA'S
DECEMBER CROP
REPORT ISSUED
q. -|-.- --'--- --Ng--|-- -'---- n
Diamond Reports Rye Acre
age Reduced and Condi-
VI ton Below Average.

Winter rye acreage in North Da-
kota sown this fall for the 1923 crop,
placed at 1,344,000 acres. il 1879
below that of, 1922. while the Decem-
Der 4 condition of rye. 1879 Of a
normal, 10 the lowest in the past 10
years. according to estimates Of J. G.
Diamond. state statistician for the
U. 9. bureau Of agricultural eco
nomics. OILY 41% Of North Dakota's
farm lands were plowed this fall,
compared With eo% in 1921 and
bs% In 1920, according to the re-
Port. which attributes this decrease
as we'll as that Of rye acreage and
condition, largely to the dry soils that
prevailed throughout the state dur
Ing the seding period. Wages for
harvest labor in 1922 show but slight
increase. The report follows:
Rye Acreage-Acreage of winter
rye sown In North Dakota this fall
tor the 1928 crop Is estimated at L.
1000 acres. which Ia 85% of the
1922 area. 1,681,000 acres (revised)
The decrease In winter rye acreage in
North Dakota this fall is largely due
to the dry soils that prevailed dur
Ing the seeding period, Wages for
this decrease all districts of the state,
excepting some central and south
eastern counties participated.
Rye Conditlon-Decembe / condi-
tion Of winter rye in North Dakota
placed at 1879 of a normal, is the
lowest for this date during the past
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
HOME BUILDING
CASE. [ j !. RElylA|llDED / \ !! ! D
!. By ) ! HIGH. ]. COURT / /


4 bismarck, N. d. Dec. 3l.-Thc
supreme court has -remanded tho
George e. Wallace cases involv-
Ing the amount persons for whom
homes were built by the Homo
Bllliiine association Of: North Da-2
kOta To- the district court and
ordered testimony taken and
record transmitted upon q mum,
ber OF points. fl
The action OF the court, COM
tained In the minutes, 10 general
ly viewed as q rejection of tho
decision laid down by District
Judge !: Thomas PuSh Z. under
which the state would deliver the
homes At the estimated price,
which on an average WINS about
$4,000 below tho figure finally
set Sby the Homo Building assoc
Gation. ~ s.;'sai'#
= In the case Of George e. wal
lace, former tax commissioners for
whom q home was built in Bis.
narck, the 0tAto association
claimed Mr.. Wallace should pay
more than I'll 900 for the house.
Judge Pugh held that he should
nay about 95, 800 which, Mr..
Wallace claimed, was the esti-
mated price given him BY OFF,
/, cials Of the Homo Building asso.
ctataon. f.%5 a i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
FIGHT OVER OWNERSHIP.

Chippewa Falls, Wis, Dec. 21.-
The Wisconsin, Hydro Electric cons
pany. largest competitor Of the Wis
cQnsin- Minnesota: Light and Power
company. which furnishes electric
power 1>r. AS cities. has acquired own :
ership dk the Chetek Light and Power
company after fight marked :; by
much: rivalry between the two COM
panies. Tho Hydro-Electrdc company
u. coming into, Chippewa, county with
it, power line extensions already COM
pleted to New Auburn. It also serves
Amery, Turtle Lake, Hillsdale, Dallas
and Sand Creek g.,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

Washington, Dec: 20.-Questioning
sf q halt dozen deRarezs ~ Of Justice
officials called tsss4 4iaal witnesses in
the impeachme entsprocee edings brought
against Att orney General Daugherty
by Representative Keller. Republican,
Minnesota, was expected to be COM
pletsd today to bring to an end the
public hearings on the charges before
the house judiciary committee. The
department officials were summoned
to be questioned concerning allega-
uonsN in the specifications filed by
Representative Keller which were not
touched upon before his withdrawal
from the case.
That it has found no evidence on
which to base Impeachment proceed
ings is expected to constitute the re-
port of the committee to the house,
to be submitted after the Christmas
holidays. Absence Of members from
Washington during that time will pre-
vent an earlier report.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
VENlZELOS IS CHARGED WITH
BEING RESPONSIBLE FOR THE
TURC0 GREEK WAR AND RESULTS
Nine Liues Are
Lost In Wreck
OF Coast Ship

St. Nazairc, France, Dec. H.
(By the Associated Press. )-The
coastlng steamer Vintilis founder
cd carly today with the loss OF
nino men of the crew after having
been rammcd and cut in two by
the Norwegian freighter Asturias
OF St. Nazaire shortly before mid
night.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
Woman Describes Fight In
Which McCutcllatl Is Said
To HaUe M llrdered Ii1t1tatl

Il he wished. According to her testi-..
mony, Erickson agreed to this. She
preceded Erickson to the farm and
found Austin there, told him that she;
did not care to have McCutchan llv-.
ing on the farm, and went into the.
house. Shortly afterward the Me-
Cutchans family. with = part Of their
locked the door, she said. and re-
fused them admittance. Falling in
his attempt to get into the :houDe,s
McCutchan. she said went to the
barn, whore he found Austin and per-
suadsd ham to intercede IL his behalf.
Austin came to the house, raped ON;
the door and asked Mrs Gillette to
McCutchan and the children wers
getting cold. This shs5.agreed to do
provided they would leave 40 soon a.,
they were warm. HI; y, ~, u. h I'M
Il a Reanained TheEes I'D I
ss she teisiAsd, however, that once III
the houss. the AcC CutchAn family re-
smained there through the day: and
that night. The follSN4ng morning,
Er1ckeoh, /. accompanied BY lnman,
who had besn assisting Mr.. Gillette
tp tho manag gsms snt Sof the Gillettes
property during the absencp OF her
ny1eand Y can1d n, ysnt s. shs f.sT
Acoording r. hsrs tsstimony, Mhss
they greaehed the place. Cntehan
demandsd sthat thSy tell him ~ whom
the hoG1phoM goods 3 betonGed and
ythat they ~ sping Do nth
- Il i1sstst: i n
Inaan replied st.tins tAst nrtek-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
Basis for Rcvisiou.

sEN0y 1N0 A06OCl0ISO EF0B6.J
London, Dec. 21.-The request made
byA German trade commission that a
committee OF American business men
headed by Herbert Hoover visit Ger
many to undertake a thorough survey
of economic conditions that would be
used az the basis Of a new reparations
treaty, was seen here today as perhaps
the starting point OF the flock Of ru-
mors as to American Intervention in
the reparations problem. .
4 Great Britain, it 10 semi Officially
lSarnsds hs1; informed the Americans
state y department Of its consent to
such .. plan. The British govern
ment,s message. sent In response to
an inquiry, from the United States, it
was said, Is expected to be followed
by the assent OF Francs, 10. which the
American governEnent also communi-
Gated: the GerAAan suEsSbtion. ss Y
The Germans IA; propose that the
American commission dstsrnitnes the
extent sof SGsrran III II abJHtys,t to i 4 paY
n1set t}iis afSio1n II fr fnass ~ I'D Gfsat
Britain approved the pis no thH
and Secretary Hughes obaned nexos:
tiations with the London and Paris
Royerfm efit1 20. Z Z n. ST.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
cav rhe Associatsd Press.)

- H. . .E
Washington, Dec. 21.- Relative
hghting emciency Of British and
American battleships particularly at
long range, were understood Wednes-
day. to have been called sharply to
the attention Of the senate naval COM
mlttee in, consideration OF the pend
ine naval APPROXIMATION bill.
.N.va, ofnr.rs.. ara know4 to be
~. MS ~. ,S.Icouc.rnsaaon +ha noint an the
arItt.i, hevs virtus1iv comnleted most
par 'nodsrn,xation 81 their 16-inch
We. .hins .nd M Start IN siniiar
LII. LII has v.t h..n msda in the Amar-
icaM III, asy afyy.,+ o,,.+h. Rrtt,.h nost-war
nmc sev ~ 20. .aia "wednesday
!., e,an,a. =. - i've ths snfirs
st naxl 3n,t'sh TsS rone. snf 40 oof,
s,asa .nsan Ss nsts.. .r.x;rnmm ~ shout
een.ann =. san rn.}sii x n,sr;can .hattle.
'ss;yyv sssts. Snt ~ VI 'rsnnssss Californis.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
GERMANY SEEKS
FINANCE 1 | ] REVIEW / ,
BYAllYlERICAyS ! ! A \ | ! l
Propose That u, S. Deter
! mine Extent Of Ability Is \
Pay Reparations. 1* s5s
Attitude Of French On This
Proposal Is Next Step
L,ooked for.
(By Tho Asso ciated Press. }

Washington. Dec. German
overtures through informal channels
for American Intervention to obtain .
revision Of German ,reparations sched-,
ules, reported in London dispatches
OF the Associated Press, throws the
first definite light on the method by
which American influence IsN being
drawn into a new attempt at final
adjustment Of the vexing reparatons
problem
The next step to be looked for, OBJ
viously, Is an indication Of the French
attitude Of the German proposal that
an American economic commission
review Gernany's. present situation
and estimate her capacity to pay a. q
basis for a new reparations treaty.
There Is reason to, believe that pre-
|vious government reports from Berlin
are Of q character to Justify hope that
liz the French should prove agreeable
to the proposed plan for reparations
revision. no insurmountable obstacles
would remain in the way Of an agree
ment as to the specific amount Ger
many could and would pay. #a..,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

washington, Dec. 2l.-Confer-
ence. Of the world powers to con-
slider. economic questions, to be
called by President Harding, for
discussion Hof possible agree
ments to establish more stable
financial and business conditions
ard also to bring about . reduc-
ton i'm Land and sea armaments
was proposed BY Senator Boraal,
Republican Of Idaho, in an
amendment offered today to the
pending naval appropriation bill.
Waslaington, Dec. ii. - The
navy appropriation bill with tho
house, provlston requesting the
president to call another naval
disarmament conference to limit
construction Of vessels under 1O,-
900 TONS was reported today to
tho senate. l.-5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
CONTINUED on Page 7.)
IMPEACHMENT
HEARING ENDS
Report On Results of Pro-
! ceedings Will Be Made J.
After Christmas.

Washington, Dec. 21-Hearings
: on the Keller charges against
q Attorney General Daugherty
were closed today by the house
judiciary committee which is OK.
pocted to report to the house aft
i-er the Christmas holidays.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21
Word Battle Between Turk
Nationalist And Greek
Delegates; American Op-.
position To Allied Plan
For Control OF Straits
Brings Harmony At Near.
East Meeting; Convention
Will Be Signed, Is General
Belief.

Lausanne, Dec. 21.-(By tho
Associated Press. "A wordy al
tercation between former Pre-
mier Venizelos of Greece and
Ria Nur Bey, Turkish na1onalist
delegate, caused SiEnor MontaOna,
president Of the Near East con-,
ference commission on minori.
ties, to abruptly end this morn.
ing's session of the commission.
Riza Nur charged Venixclos
with being responsible for tho
Turco-Greek war and its conse-
qucnces.
The voices Of the two delegates
rose to high pitch, both speak.
ing at the same time and refus-
Ing TO heed the pleadings of the
president that they calm down.
In view of this, Signor Montaona
declared the session adjourned,
amid confusion,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

Continued on Page. s.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-12-21

atanassdl : ea e. . 80 ! all..JlI.ls,
, 1922-10-22

broader and shorter. They are in most
cases printed upon a fairly good quail
ity Of paper. from plates representing
a fairly high type OF the engnvers'
are. and. in most cases. in attractive
and striking coiors. In certain cases
the p~hraseology appearing on their
face is printed IN several languages.
especially those in which the popuia-
ton Of h country issuing them In
cludes several distinct races or IAN
guages.
In most cases the phraseoiosy rs to
the class OF currency in which the
notes are to be redeemed Is not spe-
cific. though in a few instances the
term metallic money is used and in
n very limited number OF countries
the term gold" is used. In a few
cases the notes Indicate o. their face
that they are TO be considered as n
legal tender" for all payments. pub
lie and private. while in one cast only.
h n OF Poland. n distinct statement IS
made that the Government u
responsibility for the exchange OF this
note for thu future Polish currency.
at a ratio which the legislative Diet
shall fix for Polish marks"
AUsTsIA-The notes. Issued by the
Austrian Bank are apparently print
ed from The plates used by the old
Austro-Hunga-ian Bank and are in
the German language only. The
p-hraseology upon these notes is.
THE Austro-Hungarlan Bank pays in
exchange for this note at its principal
office in Vienna Immediately upon de-
mand 100 crowns in legal metal
money; eounterfeiting is prohibited.
by law Total notes OF the Austrian
Bank outstanding Aug. Z. 1922. s33.-
All 900. 900 crowns. In addition to this
there are in circulation in Austria
about 10000 900 900 crowns issued by
tho old Austro-H Hungarian Bank
BELGIUM-Notes Of the National.
Bank Of Belgium bear the words Ma
ton Bank OF Belgium 100 francs pay.
able at sight" Notes outstanding on
July 27. 1922. s.s27. 900. 900 francs
against 6.o34. 600. 900 francs one year.
earlier and s34. $50, 900 francs in 1914.
BULGARIA. - The Bulgarian notes
bear the words-"The Bulgarian Ma
tionni Bank pays to bearer in exchange
for this note 1000 leTa in gold" 1t is
presumed that they are printed from
plates used prior -to h war. Out
standing notes January /. 1922. $685.
900 900 ieva. against s,354.OOO 900 one
year earlier.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES phrase
ology on the notes is-'Czecho-Slov-
akian Republic: This national note
issued according to the law of April
10. 1919. is worth 1000 Czecho-sicvaE
W Counterfeiting of this nots
, 1922-10-22

LAS. 600. 900 one year earlier
FRAScE@The wording upon the
notes issued by the Bank Of Frar-e~fs
extremely brief and as foIiows-~Bank
Of France. Par.s Cdatel 1000 francs
followed by the ssnatures Of certain
officers and in the markin a statement
prohibiting counterfc.ting. The re-
verne OF the note also bears the words
-"Bank OF France. 1000 francs" No
metsllie money. Total outstanding
circulation August ,. 1922. Sc. 39s. oeo.-
900 francs against 1874. 900. 900 one
va .~ariis- and 5.s12 .ooo.o 900 in 1914.
GEhSLAEI-The no. issued by
M Imperial Bank Of Germany
which form the bulk Of the paper cir
culation OF that country read rs fol-
iows-"Reichsbank note. The main
office of the Reichsbank in Berlin will
pay 1000 marks TO the 1earer OF this
note. without Identification" followed
by a clause referring 10 the law pro
hitting counterfeiting. Total out
standing currency of the Imperial
Bank of Germany August Is. 1922.
zo4. $50. 900 900 marks against 1891
900 900 one year earlier and 2.o1s.ooo.-
90 in 1914. The outstanding Treasury
greyate about 500. 900 900 marks.
HUNGARY-The wording on the
notes OF the new Hungarian bank -
Il 900 crowns; this bank note. which
is part Of Huugary's unsecured debt.
must be according to law accepted by
all persons and also by all govern
mental and municipal offic'a agents
at It's nominal value" Notes out.
standing July 20. 1922. 5.s67. 900 900
crowns. issued subsequent to NUvem-
Der, 1920. the Illumination of the Aus
tro-Hungarian Bank In circulation.
also about II 1000. 900 900 crowns in
Notes OF the old Acknowledgements
Bank.
ITALY-The wording is-"Bank OF
Italy. 1000 lire. payable at sight to
the bearer with a reference to the
law prohibiting counterfeitins. Certain
notes also issued by tho italian Gov
during the war bear the
words-'Treasury note and legal ten
der. 1000 lire" The o~uts:andlng
notes Of the hank Of Italy on March
20. 1922. were 1889. DOC, 900 against
1850. 900. 900 n year earlier. and L.
557 ooo.ooo in 1914. The notes of the
Government and h other banks OF
issue aggregate about 1000. ooo. 900
lire.
JUGo-SLAyIA-There II IN circu,
.lation in Jugo-Siavin three types Of
eminent. presumably prior to the arm.
istice. bearing the words. God defend
Serbia; The National Bank of the
Kingdom of Serbia will pay to bearer
, 1922-10-22
BY OSCAR P. AUSTIN
statisfiean. The National City Bank Of
New York

The paper money OF Europe, exeiu-
slve OF that issued By the Russian
Soviet Government. whose paper cur
rency today exceeds 10000 900. 900. 900
now aggregates approximately $780,
600 200. 900. at the pre.war valuation
Of the respective cu~rrencics. as against
about sIoo. COO. ooo. 600 n year ago
and s.. 900. 900. 300 in the year proceed
ing tho war. Over one-half Of the
countries Of Europe have decreased
their paper currency during h last
year. but the other half go on ncreas'
ing at n RAPID rate.
What do these various paper cur
rencies OF Europe loci like. and what
do they promise on their N to the
individual who accepts them for his
labor or merchandise
g. a very large proportion OF teh cur-
roncies are issued by h great
banks Of issue OF the respective
countries, such rs tho Bank Of France,
the Imperial Bank If Germany. the
Polish National Bank. the Austrian
Bank. and the Bank OF England.
through a very considerable proper
ton of paper currency OF Great Brit
ain is. as shown below. issued directly
by the Government
, 1922-10-22


: dinars in silver On demand Anoth-
er type OF note Is printed In Serbian
md on the reverse SIDE the French
state their value In both dinars and
crowns. a recent example OF this issue
bearing the words-The Ministry OF
Finance OF the Kingdom Of Serbia.
Creates and siovenes, 20 d%Inars.~ also
n red the words. 80 crowns" The
outstanding notes Of the National
Bank OF the Serbs. Creates and SLOW
encs. March IL. 1923. was Ass. 900 900
ainars against $500. 600. 900 one year
earlier.
PoLAND-The currency of the
Polish Government is described by the
stntesmen's Year Book as a. "terpor-
AIRY monetary Unit" The notes. issued
by the Polish National Bank. bear
these words-The Polish State as
4umes the responsibility OF exchang-
, 1922-10-22

th4hh PaIth hhcts Heeoa'' 49, "oA
ing this note Q the future Polish
currency at a ratio which the legisla-
tive Dict shall fix for Polish marks;
by direction Of the Polish National
Loan Office" Outstanding notes OF
the Polish National Bank June 20.
1872. 2s5. SIT .Oco. 900 against 1o2, $685.
goo. 900 n year earlier.
2UssIA-The phraseology appear
ing upon the face OF the,notes Issued
by the Soviet Government, which ag-
gregated on May Is. 1929, over 100000
600. 900. 900 rubies in nominal value. is
as notwithstanding slip OF the
Russian Social site Federated Soviet
Republic, 5000 rubies. guaranteed with
all the property OF the Republic" fol-
lowed by the signature of the Ma
tionai com.ssar Of Finance. The
, 1922-10-22

upon request with gold coin Total
circulation of the National Bank ~.
Denmark. A.arch u. is... $4,000. 900
kroner asasn,t si7 900. 900 one year
, 1922-10-22
LIONS-RUSsIA'S WORTHLESS TRLLIONS

Is prohibited by law Total notes IN
circulation April Z. 1899. Io.I2s. oo0.
900 against fo.s1i. 10000 one year
earlier.
, 1922-10-22

pays this note with 100 marks in
gold On CERTAIN Of the notes are
also printed the words-'Ffn.and's
currency system Is based on & ID as
, 1922-10-22

earlier and 15T 900 1000 In 1915.
FINLAND-Notes Issued by the
Rank of Finland say-"Finland Bank
, 1922-10-22
Make This Bank
Your Bank

The banking room of the Wyoming National Bank re-
fleets the stability, the hospitality, the broad policies of
this leader among Wyoming's financial institutions.
There is room to care for the needs of everyone. And
here are provided In abundance those facilities that en-
able us to handle your business quickly, accurately and
courteously-the facilities that make this bank a real aid
to its customers. +
This sort of complete equipment in every department
fits the Wyoming National Bank to serve you most advan-
tageously.
, 1922-10-22

DENALARK-Tne notes or Denmark
provide specifically for paynfeat in
gold. 100 Aroner. WIN be exchanged
, 1922-10-22

ing notes OF the Bank of England April
5, 1922. 1.43s. 900 900 finmarks against
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08

Be
Sure
You
Know
About
Your
Battery

No matter what kind
of a car you drive or
what kind of a battery
there is on it you have
to keep posted on GER
tain battery facts.
You have to know
whether your battery is
charged to the proper point
whether it has enough
water in it-whether each
of the cells works properly.
Our most important job
as a Battery Station is to
tell you these things. It
doesn't make a bit of diff
ference what make your
battery is. Here at Battery
Headquarters we give
every make exactly the
same attention.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08
CHAPTER XII.

Morning found them half-burfed in
bright dazzle of snow, the midwin-
ter miracle that sets the most jaded
heart singing and the weariest blood
to moving more quickly. Harriet was
through with her housekeeping and
Der luncheon, and meditatiGg a letter
10 Linda, when Ida Tabor fiuttered In.
Harriet heard the gay voice at the
foot of the stairs: "Oh, sweetheart
Where's my little girl?"
Mrs Tabor looked a trif1e dashed
when only Harriet responded. although
she Immediately assured Miss Field
cordially with bright insineATi+T +hc'
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1922-04-08

Attend the Auction Sale, Wart-
mann's Park, east Fort King Ave,
Wednesday, April 18th, 10 a. m.
Twenty-four beautiful homesites will
be sold for the high dollar. DITTO,
REAL ESTATE, LEFTWICH, AUG
TONER. 1885,