davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
MIRROR OF PUBLIC OPINION

concephed In dAtincivcly public ser
vice In not tho product OF passion or
prejudice, but q conviction born OF
repeated experience. And Congress
and the President should listen to II
at the present tdme.
There are," says tho President.
existing laws by which TO settle pre-
vailing disputes. There arc statutes
forbiddlng conspiracy to hinder inter-
state commerce. There are laws to as
sure the highest possible safety in
railroad service" But these laws have
hecn impotent. They have been defied,
set aside. 1t was the epeotation OF the
public that the President would rec
ommend to Congress some course OF
action that would supply tho lack that
would give them force.
The President recognizes that tho
Railroad Labor Board as created by
the Esch- -Cummins law should have
power TO enforce It's deosions. That
Ia. in substance the power to compel
arbitration OF railroad labor disputes.
1t Ia a step in the right direction, Tho
law authorizes the machinery for the
settlement Of disputes by conference
and boards of adjustment. and In cases
Of the failure of either OF these procee-
ses, or neglect TO create these egen-
cies, confers on the Labor Board the
right of direction Intervention. II 4,
can enforce its decisions. It can compel
arbitration. II II can compel arhtra-
ton. Il can prohibit strikes. But the
President says this Is not the time
for such action. If that power ie TO be
conferred on the Labor Board. why
not do 10 now, and make tho declara-
uon so clear and unmistakable thai
In tho future there shall be no strike
against the public interest for selfisf
purposes? II Is time for tho Govern
ment to say Thou Shalt Not Strike
Evening Bulletin.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
RIPPING RHYMES.
BY Walt Mason.
FOR oFFrCE.

I've never been a caniidats ro-
any public snap: Jet others keep
our bulwarics straight. ou~ eazis
on the nap. I sometimes think
I'd like 20 run for justice of ne
peace. II when he long campaign
was done, the running stun
would cease But when 7 con-
template my friends. vbo've r1in
and lost or won, know that
running never ends. when once
IL is begun. At present I'm a
humble hard. who for no Office
pants. and 7 provite no spuis
and ard 20 feed my hollow
aunts. I am courenred IN my
raien. I have 10 vain fasires.
and I can buy cheap gasoline,
and sometimes rubber tres Bu.
Il I once for ONCE ran. no hao.,
would gain: ia bs no more a
placid man. serene and safe aad
sane. I'd cease 20 rhrun ny
tuneful Tyre. I'd wear ny wreath
no more: I'd seek the farmer az
his byre. the merchant n his
store: I'd nail the roundsu1an on
his beat. the rustic herding
goats. the crossing sweeper on
the street. 20 bone them Cor
their votes. I'd work The Sane
old bag OF tricks unI ny name
was Mud: The germ of Office
hunting sticks. when once lts
in the blood
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
THE WHIPPING POST.

Tho Now Orleans States Gives sp-
provai TO q bill pending IN the Georgia
Legislature 20 abolish corporal pun
lshment Of prisoners. but feels con-
strained to add:
~we axo not 40 surc that tho
whipping post ana ths lash should
not he used outside Of the peni-
tcntiary. a.. for Instance. II Is in
Delaware. We are for humane
treatment Of prisoners convicted
and sent to tho penftcntiary. But
there arc some cases In which its
use might be defcndcd--for In
stance. IN the caso OF wife and
women beaters, Of hoodlums, OF
hiEhwaymen and their kind Men
II brutal instincts. on murder
bont, men who slug women and
with knffe and gun hold up peace
able citizens. deserve the bat not
IN the penitentiary. necessarily.
but outside. under regular stat
utes. an a penalty for their crimes"
The Philadelphia Record, however
,nc,,nes 20 tho opinion that publicity
OF tho corporal punishment may prove
a deterrent, by making tho criminal
laughing stock and IN object OF con-
,e,nptuous soorn to tho people" And
n mentions ehis example:
mot long ago. . hardened o.
fender VINO had been operating IN
several neighborinE States. unds-
TERED by frednent commitments,
frankly admitted that he had been
arrested only once IN Delaware
and that he had studiously avoid
aa that State ever after. The whip
ping post wns too much for him.
So 4. WIN Be seen that the whippin'
DOS. as an instrument to be employs
for tho punishment Of crime so
makes strong appeal 20 those inter
.s,ed In the subject svsn though som
De,av.r~ citizens favor It's aoolitfo
n>r~ This shows II WI be advisani
70 stve careful consideration TO th
-,A&.c. hefore taking decisive actor
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
WHY STAY THE HAND.

President Harding does not mini
mize the peril with which the whole
country has been beset by the coal
and railroad strikes. There Is a state
Of lawlessness shocking TO every con-
ception OF American law and order
and violating the cherished guaran-
tees OF American freedom" Surely
the threatening conditions must i'm
press the Congress and the country
that no body of men. whether limited
In numbers and responsible for raal-
road management, or powerful In
numbers and the necessary forces in
railroad operation, shall be permitted
TO choose a course which imperils
public welfare" These conditions
cannot remain In free America" In
such words the President speaks the
growing sentiment OF the great body
Of the nation.
Again--"It Is my purpose to invoke
the laws, civil and criminal. against
all offenders alike" II am resolved to
use all the power OF the Government
TO maintain transportation and sus-
tain the right Of men to work" The
declaration Is that OF the Chief Exec
utive, sworn and empowered TO en-
force the laws and guarantees of peace
and order and equal rights under the
Constitution.
But why stay the hand? There will
be disappointment that the President
''does not ask Congress TO deal with
these fundamental--vita would have
been the better word--problems at the
present time" True enough that al
laws ;should be worked out when n,
passion sways, when no prejudices in
fiuence, when the whole problem mas
| be appraised" but the consensus o.
American opinion that public welfare
should not be deliberately imperilet
for the selfish purpose OF any interes
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

Zion Y. +. S.
Bethany Band.
Blacksmiths' Union.
Brandywine Fire Co.
Smyth Post, G.. A. r.
Waneta Council, d. =,
Calanthe Lodge, X ,iof p.
Crusaders Castle, X. G. p.
Corinthian Lodge, S. OF II.
Eureka Concave. S. W. NJ.
Humanity Circle, Il. of~U.
Patternmakers' Association.
Board of Trustees, A. o. II.
Sheet Metal Workers Union.
Industry Lodge, A. o. u. w.
Cherokee Tribe, Imp'd. o. r. NJ.
Eureka Council, Jr. o. u. A. NJ.
Diligent Council, Jr. o. u. a. NJ.
Reynolds Encampment, I. o. o. f.
Camp Farrell, Spanish Wac yetera
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
THE EVENING SMILE.
SHERIDAN'S WIT.

A very old story of Sheridans Wit
has come down through the nineteenth
century. Fox and Grenville were
walking down Bond street one DAY
when they met Sheridan. FOX haiieo
him.
Hey, Sherry, we were just talking
about you, wondering whether you are
most Rnave or fool"
well. do you know" said Sheridan,
taking an arm of each. I'm q little
betHixt the two.
Kriss-"Why don't you get your
wife 10 sew that button on your coatF'
Kross-"She is too busy. She Is work
ing on four picture puzzles, reading
two continued stories, and following
up five serial pictures in the movies.
Judge.
Don't forget one thing and 1t is
this: All that glitters is not gold, and,
furthermore, all that bubbles Is not
beer and all that kicks Is not whisky.
--New Orleans States.
Now that the blessed sweet corn Is
here, let us pray that someone viii
hold in lease those fussy chaps who
insist on telling US how to eat it,
Milwaukee Journal.
I
At tennis she
Will never win much fame,
But she is great
At playing a love game.
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.

ANY reader can got tho answer 70 any
question BY writing Evcry Eysnins infor-
tor. Washiuaton. -. G. This offcr applies
strictly to Information. Tho bureau can
not give ndvice on legal. medical and
financial matters It docs not attempt 70
settle domestic troubles nor TO undertake
exhaustive research on any subject. Write
your questions plsinly and bricny. Give
fuil name aud address and enclose two
replies arc sent direct 60 che inquirer.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
A BIT OF GOOD NEWS.

A local item OF interest and import
ance is contained I'm the announcement
that the Wilson Line OF this city has
given out a contract for the coristruc-
ton OF two fine steamers for its in
creasing service, and that the contract
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Candidates Must File Sept. 1s.

The time for flling Democra tic
nominations for offices in New Castle
county will expire on September 12
at midnight. local time. The primaries
will be held on September %.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22
Friends School
Fourth and West SITS.
WILMINGTON, DEL.
-pelawsre's Leading Preparatory
School.

A faculty of % trained teachers. En-
cellent equipment. Thorough instnio
tion. A school that takes boys and gra
at FIVE years of age, and in q eongeniss
atmosphere under the charge Of special,
trained men and women, without loss q
time through change Of schools, fa
them for college OF business. Iunioi
primary, Primary, intermediate anc
High School departments. Auto bus pro.
yided for the younger children. To meet
q growing demand, Junior Primar,
class viii be started sor children betweei
FIVE and six years 81 age. Cstalos d
request. Office open on and after Sep
tember 5. Fall session begins Septem
Der Is.
HERSCHEL A. NORRIS, A. NJ.
Principal.
CHARLES w. BUSH, A. B.,
Assistant Principal.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1922-08-22

Why do others use Every Evening
want ads? Because they Get 70.
suits ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Grand Jury BUSY
IN NPR|SON REPORT
,..,,It Of Probe Into Conditions
at HoImesburg Will Be
Completed Today
PRESENTS 1T FRIDAY Y

Thu Grand Jury today again worked
\, tho report on conditions in the
ph,,ode,phia County prisons. which will
h. presented to Judge Audenricd Fri
s,v, when the court convcncs.
II was first hoped the jury could
s,isb the work Of compiling the report
r,sterday. The session began at 10
o'c,ock in the morning and ended at 4
I, the afternoon. with half hour for
mrcb. But toward the end of the
d,v II became evident that the mass of
,..timony was too great to be welded
into shape at one sitting. The jury
met again this morning to add the
snisbing touches, and will adjourn over
tomorrow.
Assistant District Attorney John
Naurcr sat with most of the jury yes
,srday. helping to systematic the notes
n Ave court reporters. who were kept
busv :, v'e with the evidence during the
"oursc OF the eleven days of hearing.
II ia expected that the Grand Jury
rIll include several recommendations
In ;ts report. advising the court Of
,be necessity for correction Of many of
tho evils discovered at Holmesburg and
AZ Moyamensing Prison. Eleventh and
Reed streets. both Of which are under
the Jurisdiction Of the Board Of Prison
Inspectors.
Nv personal examination the jury
sorroboratcd the stories Of many former
conyicts who told Of the inhuman treat
ment, tho no. smoking and no-talking
rules and the days without food ms
punishment given prisoners in the in
stitutions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
LONELY STRANGERS
ROB HOST OF $286
Man Who Gave Them Home. Coo ked
Meal 10 Victim

Last night Theodore Tiblis. 1913
Spring Garden street. met two lonely
strangers in the City Hall courtyard
"Where can we get real home
cooked meal in this burg?" asked one of
the men. I'D give my right arm to
sit down to a meal like mother used to
make.
You've hit just the right person to
tell you replied Tiblis. generously.
I'm fact. It just happens that I often
do my own cooking in my apartment,
and nothing would give me greater pleas
ure than to invite you boys to dine
with me this evening"
The invitation was accepted with
profusion of thanks. The visitors stayed
at Tiblss apartment until after mid
night A few minutes after they had
bidden him good night. he discovered
that they had taken $lS6 in money and
clothing valued at 500.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Questioned About Barn Fires

New Jersey state troopers. seeking
barn burners in Gloucester County. in.
day questioned Clarence vandcrrrift.
twenty.on years old. and John Krr.
shaw, twenty nine ycnrs old both oi
Mantua, who were arrested on otbrr
serious charges. Residents of The Town
had reported seeing tho mon ont Into ot
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
LITTLE INvALlDS GUESTS
Children, Patients at Woman's Hos.
pital, Enjoy Christmas pour,v

Nor" 'hdn 30 children werc modc
happy by The Christmas ard %ow
In,oar's cntertainmcnt given bv tba
Womnn s Hospital of Philadelphia. ~,
North ,Co'icg" uyrnur. \ Christmas
tree wis provided, and an entertain.
mcnt.. with REFRESHMENTS There WINS u
gut for each little guest. The chill.
dr'n were those heing treated in tho
clinic and the hospital wards.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
Woman Loses &snn cn,4

a moI"skin coat valued at $500 is 70 =.
ported missing from the home Of Mrs
JrH'' =" Bodck. at 1904 West Ailc .
gh'ny Avenue. Tho coat had nor boon
worn since December IL. according tr
In a hallway. h'"S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27
GETTING BRITAIN's VIEW

Signed editorials. appearing at intervals
BY Herbert n. Casson: London financial
writer Of International standing. give. the
views Of Great Britain on problems of In.
ternatonal finance. war loan and bther i'm
portant top!ca. Always read tho editorial
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-27

night. which led the troopers TO believe
they might have been implicated in the
barn fires. After questioning them, the
troopers said they nrr convinced the
men know nothing of the fires.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
Mbitimu,,tne iiber Bier.

Springfield, I.,5. Sept. sSSn
ser MopembertpaN tpirb bon Sen 8ab
Tern in Sninois iiber sic 9ier : unb
@einfrage abgeitimmt tper0en, es lei
benn, bob 6te @ertdte Elm geto chile
gen. Stootsiefretdr 2ouis s. gm-
merton erIieB on Sreitae in Spring-
fieIb, ST., 6ieie Mnfunoigurg, nad-
BENT cine ifnrfe Delegation cine Geti-
ton nit $4,000 l1nteridriften als
Chicago Iberreidt batte.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
Sotal berbreN.

sonforo, Sc. 6. Z. Sept. Ter
Sarr1er @arrD Sones, Der Dor fnr-
gem bier geitorben lit, batte oas @er5
n1f Ser rehten Seite. Mnb onbere
Orgare leines &0rpers naren 1,idt IN
Dronung. 9os lpuroe bonn 2eid)en-
.beltatter entoedt, ols Der 2eidnant
etnbolIomiert ml1roe. Man nin1mt oil
ooB oie Srgane ibren Glab ge1pedlelt
batten, als Sones Dor einigen Sabren
einen l1nfau batte. gr NOR ul1ter
einen berabitiir5el1oen 8allen Baum
noble geraten.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14

nitarp gupplb 60, Emphasizes; 8e<
forging Ser 9elegaten<8a Supplies,
ole g. sIeIon $500 nrb $500; Sra,'8
|Dienborf 1nterbringen Der Bablerseb<
niiIe $2.1O; Otter gnil gountD 5ntlita<
rium, 9flese BEG Meaen5ie $27.13;
g. gilon, goronerg Gebiibr uno GuslaS
gen: 2ncid $500; Sberion $1t.4O; S.
g. Reoing, 8eiorgung Der gortpabl<9up@
plies $1.2o; Soiepb g. gtieber, 8eforoe<
ruen BON NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $82.<
40; ct. glouo Snbeitment gonpanb,
8eriderungsprdnie $77.76; ct. gloib
BubIie serbice 60, NDbrenlegen I'M @e>
fdngnisgebdllbe $500; besgleiden Bit
gelplatte fir @efGngnisgebaube $18.75;
|2i6t fir @efdngnissebdube $2.16; 8afz
|ierleitrng fir Gefdnsnissebdnoe $15.11;
l2idt fir @efdnenis 1857; ct. glouo
Boolen MiG, 8lanfets fir @efdngnis<
gebaube $149.5O; Nu9uit 2ibleb, 2ei<
tung elmer 2e%brerpriifung Sc; Sc. 560z
ner, l1eberbringung BON gerlabungen bon
@runbeigentums 8eiteuerung $35; Soften
unb &olettionen bon 8erionaleigentnms>
|@teuern $3.50; Observation-Disclosures bel
81. 81. @urpbb einem Grmen $61.29; bar
|be8ablt fir @efdnenis $11.91; Sreb.
Is6niter, Mabl5eitpIntten fir Gefdngnis
$34.OO; Security 9. 8. anb g. Co.,
|supplies 1856; Mid. 6. Sapeb, 2eiz
tung elmer 2%ebrerprifung $9.37; Sinz
clair &efinine Co., 5upplies fir Court
baus 9ampffeiiel $8.67; Maria Sn1oIeb,
3eugengebibr, aasfa $3.04. Widael
|@teinbn1er, Sabren bon @eitrupp $3.50;
Ole 5trnnb, Dienit aIs l1nfraut : Snz
1peftpr $tS4.3O; Sobn Ebelen, 5agesge<
bubr nIs County, aommiHdr $500;
Siimes Drndgeieui9aft: @er0ffentli6ung
Der 8eb0rbe<g 81 rbanblunsen $193.50;
Nn5eige fir @oblenzNneebote $4,05;
8%erb0rsnoti5 fir 8erfauf berna6ldfigz
ter 5teuer $t8; ger0ffentli6ung elmer
2ebrer<No $2.70; Soften nnb SoIef<
ton, neberbringen Der 9elegatontpabuer<
gebnif1e $3.50; bes9lei6en $3.50; Nnton
8artenberg, 9ienit nls lnfraut : SIT
ipeftor $224.5o; S. @einitein, susitel<
lung fir @efdngnisgebdube $4,000; g.
g. 8immer, 9ienit als l1nfrautz Ssnipefz
tor $z165.60; @alter S. Skinner, Ser
ii6erungsprdmie $77.76; $. 6. Doung,
ELECTROMAGNETIC $77.76. Nnf Nntras
pertaste lib Die 8eb0roe fine bic.
g. g. Qabr, goritber Der Gountbbe<
b0rbe bon Stearns @ountp, Winn.
8eitdtigt: NiGolas Ebomeb. @ountD@guz
bitor bon 5teorns gountb, Minn.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
n. September, 1922


9ogbnfte 8egeie.
rama. Na1bar: Sd bctpu1oere
Sic berrlide Musiprnde SSbrer Gra11,
&err Sbol5el
&err g6ol3e lgeidmefdelt): ST
ons SIR Grnit2
Madbar: ga, bieies idone, RENE
geutid, ME iie Gle beute frih 5l1'
fam1nenseidimpft bat.
SfoI5. Biffolo: On tb
babe eben benz oifen Wnior Die
aan5e e1ppe nber Die Uniform &c,
idlttet, unb oa bat. er mir cine
Dbrfege gegeben nno mid atrge'
fdrieen: Serr.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
Sic seiprod)ene 3eitnne.

9oris, Z. Sept. Das r%rerefte
nuf 6em @ebiete 6es 3eitunsmeiens
lit 0ie eeiprodene 3eitung. 2ibre
&arole %beriammelte Ieine 2eier einma(
ip0detli6 in einem groBen Gaale.
Sort lpiro ibnen 6ie 3eitung porgele=
len. @me nidtigen Na6ridten Ser
@ode ltnb 6erart f%onbeniiert, baB tie
in elmer balben Stl1noe bergeleien tDer
Sen f0nnen. 8er langer Belt bdt,
fonn ld11ger bleiben nn6 Sic 2eitarti=
fel un6 ionltigen 2eieitoff genieBen.
Ser Hreis lit Der glei6e, mie Ser Ser
gem0bnliden @o9en5eitnng.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
&Hfell :

MIIerolngs. a.: Sort
gebt bod Der alte 8rofdior Slero-
minus, ~ es bat bod gebeiBen, Der
lei geitorben!
s.: SIN, oernllad ideint er nod
5u leben!
- Gin MebeIl. Batter: Na.
Sons, bait ou ibon oei,1e 5dnlar.
beiten gemadt2
Sans: Nein, i9 made AUDI feline
mebr. SD babe mir 6as uberlegt:
Sir miiiien 6ie Mrbeiten madben,
unb sic 2ebrer tperoen oafiir be-
5ubltl
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14

- Bon ben RIeinen.
salein-gIder iolte gu einen1 Sdul.
ausfluge bon Mama frib feds ubr
getpcdt Deroen, tporauf tie iid iebr
pieI einbiloet.
Griib I'M feds fon1mt lie an 0as
8ett Ser Na1na uno ruff leiie:
uMama, es lit uni feds, pereib mid
nidt gu neden!"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
Swedish American Line

8irsefte 5abrfrede nod ghpebe,t,
Nurtueaen, Ddnel1art, Jirlanb, @nb.
Ianb, 8eutidlanb etc. 9ireft i1ndh 90.
tbenburQ, gHpeben. grDBe, mDberne
Dreiihrarben. unb BtpifinesiHrauben,
Do.npfer.
Saiines from New York:
SIS. Drsttninsksm Is. Sept, 28. OCT, 8. De.
s. IS Stockholm IA. Oct. Is. New.
MlIerbefe Observation-Disclosures,
Bebienung unb aaiinDeinribtnne.
Swedish AInericanLine
12- Sub 8. straae, . minneapolis, Mian.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14

gu ipat. So, bas 1T tat-
I6hIih falnos, mas Der Rapagei i'm
Spred)en lciitet. @enn i'd oaS Dor
5tuan3ig Sabren gemubt bate u11o 10
s.nen bate folfen f0nnen, bate Id
mir oas Seiraten eripartl
- q II d nobl @ait: Mas, Der
Droutigom bat al,h bel Der Sod-
5eit mitgeraun2
Mirt: SreiIid1, babel bot er feline
iunse 5ron audi aleid 5pr1 erlten-
NAL ber6roihen!
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14

.8oIo is boaB, balls falt, met
MarI, Der no itloiert, bot a
g'idrieb'n, oab er tart perfdP ISL
$50. ga io1ten'g eabln fei' ido1
an 8iertp1r,ner fdidenl"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14
Nn Ben ltnredten gefommett.
lan atpei WiIoern.)

Dieb: So CUTE @eIegenbehl
.Die 8anoIerin idldft! Bas nimlnt
man oenn ga? Sd CLAUDE, Jon bib.
f6er Sunbefopf f0nnte init paiien
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14

Sic respeftipen @eiu9e beg Sran5 @s<
let, Mnton 8rinid, unb 5ugo alar, in
tpel6en ieber fir ii6 barnm eriudt 1e1z
ne Qdnoereien bonn 56ulotitrift No. 50
at trennen rlnb Dem ansren5enoen 9t@
itrift SO. 70 5n5uteilen, tpurben Der Be-
h6rbe n~nterbreitet, unO auf Gntrag bes
Sal. German, unterftiitt bon Sobarn
sbeIen, tpurbe anseorbnet, baB gerbore
besiigIid beiaster Geiu6e IN einer am
% September 1922, r1orsens 10 11br in
Der Office beg golintb alioitors IN Der
etabt ct. gloub in bieiem Gonntb begin>
nenben @ikung ftattfiuben follen, gu nell
der Belt unb an tpeldem R1abe bteie BEE
b5rDe ale gepeiie ,trb arglineute aler
scr babel intereTierten 8erionen fit ober
sesen Genebmiguns Der @eiu6e a11bDrerl
lpirb; uub tpeiterbin at,georbnet, oab BEE
fanntmadung ge1tantten gerbors, ME
sciekIid boreeidrieben bnr6 Anbeften
e~rlailen tperben ioa.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1922-09-14

Sic Duplication bes Sran5 @arr fit
gerringerune Der Nbi6dbung uno Steuz
ern tpurbe Der 8eb0rbe borgeIegt, nnb anf
Nntrag nurbe bieielbe auf Sen @rnnb
fin %pertporfen, bab Die BARN a%nee9ebez
men @riinbe l1ngenii9enb ieien.
Muf @ntrag Ser 11nterftiibung fanb,
tpnroen foIgenbe Mpplifationen fir Ser
rineerrn9en Der Nbf6dtnngen unb Sten@
ern bon bieier 8ebDroe sutgebeiben 1nb
Der Minneiota Steuer<aommii1ion CUR
8eitdtieuns empfobren: Matb. Gamblers,
IS. sc. Corners, National Granite Co.,
.B. 81. &imbaG, Soiepb s. Sunitiser,
Srau Mnna @trobel unb sSobn 8. 9feb<
noIbs.
Mnf Nntrag ipnr6en radfteberoe Ser
iiderungszg nIicie11 fir Snrnaoo geriides
rli1g an benz 1e1let, Stearns golintb
gourtbausgebdrbe at ben enfgegeniteben>
ben Betrdeen eutsebeiben unb Nafbetpabs
runs argeorbnet: GONE Ss%niurance gom<
pnnb, SIC, 100000; equitable Sire at,o
Marine S~niurance Company 100000;
0atio,1aI Sire Sniurance 60. $4,000;
Sic 8eitern Giuraa1ce 60. $4,000; SSn1<
perial afurance 60. $4,000; Etpin 81
IL Sniuranee 60. $22,5oo; american
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
Over a Half Million
Satisfied Customers

The multitude of people that patronize
nine big stores are equal in point Of
bers to the entire population of many Of our
cities. And this enormous following is your
guarantee of the integrity and high standing
OF the General Furniture Co. in Chicago,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-05-24
The Peoples Bargain
Center for 80 Years

Few furniture concerns have served so many
people for many years the General has
Our growth has been steady and permanent
and has been substantially founded on a policy
of always giving the utmost in value at the
lowest possible price.