davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
MISS LEVINE BRIDE
OF A. HURSCHMAN

Miss Lena Levin, daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs Michael Levin, 736 Van
dever avenue and Albert Hursch-
man. son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan
Hurschman, 632 East Ninth street.
were married at the Pythian Castle
on Thursday night with Rabbis Hy-
man Rezits and Nathan Plotkin, OF
the Adas Kodesch Synagogue per-
forming the ceremonies according TO
Hebrew custom. About 800 relatives
and friends were present and were
entertained at the reception and
dance which followed the nuptlals.
Following the ceremony under the
canopy, a march was led by Percy
Cohen. Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Dan
berg later led Russian march
which was followed by another one
led by Samuel Steinberg.
The bride was attended by Miss
Ida Redlus. a sister-in-law to the
groom and Morris Levine was best
man. The bride wore a white satin
gown with tulle veil and wreath and
white satin slippers. The flower
girls were Bertha Hurschman and
Florence Danberg. Leon McKewon
was master OF the ceremonies.
Among those present were Mr..
and Mrs Nathan Hurschman, Mr..
and Mrs. 4. Hurschman. Mr.. and Mrs.
Alex Hurschman, Mr.. and Mrs. David
Hurschman. Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob
protigal, Mr.. and Mrs. j. Hurschman.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Tucker. Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Tucker, Mr.. and Mrs
Mrs. =. Cohen, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
Setinberg. Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Joffe.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Jaffe. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. Berman, Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Falbaum, Mr.. and Mrs. 70.
Goldman. Mr.. and Mrs. II. Back
stein, Mr. and Mrs Michael Levine.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. Moss, Mr.. and Mrs.
=. Caney, Mr.. and Mrs David Sach,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. schumos. Mr.. and
Mrs. A. Rothstein, Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Freeman, Mr.. and Mrs. Aaron
Burg, Mrs. A. Redlus. A. r. Jaffee,
NJ. Chudnosky Louis Levine, Miss
Lena Markof. Miss Florence Dan
berg, A. e. Hurschman. i. Ellison,
DIR. b. Binder, Leon Scherkmer,
Morris Levine, Ralph Levine.
Samuel Levine. Collin Levine, Miss
Anna Redlps, Miss Dena Goldrich.
Joseph Morris. Miss Bessie Morris,
Nathan Sklut, f. Redlus, Mrs. A.
Miller, J. Redlus. A. Sachs, f. Sachs.
II. Cohen, Bernard Sachs. Miss NJ.
Hindin, A. Shapiro, Mrs. S Shapiro.
~ Hurschman. Miss Fannie Hursch-
man, Harry Hurschman, Miss Helen
Weiss. Mrs. F. Sklar.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
GRACE MISSIONARY WORK.

The Missionary Societies OF Grace
NJ. T.. Church met in joint meet
ing yesterday in the church house.
The Home Missionary Society had
charge Of the morning Session. Mrs.
Irvine NJ. Finn presided at the meet
ing Mrs. c. w. Weldin was in
charge of the devotions. Miss Made
line Reed sang several selections.
Mrs. j. w. r. Sumwalt spoke on
The Problem OF Prejudice"
Box luncheon was served at noon.
The hostesses were Mrs. II. II. Ward,
Mrs. S. f. Eliason, Mrs. Samuel G..
Cleaver. and Mrs. f. p. McKaig.
The foreign missionary society had
charge OF the afternoon session. A
thank offering was received, and
Miss Sarah Weldin conducted the de-
votional service. Mrs. william Hin
die presided. Mrs. James I.attomus
spoke on "Kaleidoscopic India" in
which she told of four angles OF life
there, including illiteracy. caste sys-
tenn, poverty and religious intensity.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
AND
MOTORS STRONG.
Several Stocks in New High
During Early Short Day
Trading

NEW YORK. Feb. 4 Omitted
Press Equipments and motors led
at the opening today of the New
York Stoc kExchange. Baldwin was
the real feature. This stock opened
at 9S9s, up a and then ran up to
101, topping its best price for 1921.
which was 100%.
Big blocks ofsChandler were taken
at 60, up * This was a new high
on the move. Studebaker also got
into new high ground at 923s, with
in X Of its 1921 high.
Mexican Petroleum above 115 was
in new high ground. Steel Common
was up 4 at S6N.
Some profit taking came into mo-
tors and oils before the end of the
first hour with recessions running
to as much as a point in some in
stances. Equipments held up WE'LL
however. Baldwin has always been
good market leader.
Columbia Gas touched a new rec
ord high at SO Y. This stock has
been steadily advancing for the past
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
FORD PURCHASES
MOTORS
Pays $4,000, 1000 for Property
of Old Friend; No Other
Bidders

DETROIT Feb. Omitted Press. }
Henry Ford purchased the Lincoln
Motor Company today for $1,000
600.
The plants OF the huge concern
were sold at bankruptcy sale.
The high bid was made by II. H..
Emmons. representing the Ford in
terests, combined with those OF the
Leland people who formerly owned
the concern. Ford announced he
would buy the company because OF
his friendship for the Lelands and
keep that family in direct charge
OF the management OF the COM
pany.
More than 1000 persons gathered
around the steps OF the plant to wit
ness the auction conducted by w. S.
Sayres, special master. appointed by
the bankruptcy court.
The big crowd was disappointed,
however, in its anticipation OF spir-
tied bidding between Ford and rep
resentatives OF two other interests
who had qualified to make offers.
The great plant went under the
hammer at Ford's price without a
contest.
e. T. Gerber and George b. Jud-
son, the representatives OF other in
terests. did not make an offer.
Berger informed Sayres:
Il have received instructions not
to bid on this property in view of
the legal difficulties which we are
likely to encounter II we are the sue
cessful bidders"
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
REHoBoTH PERSONALS.

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
REHOBOTH, Feb. Charles S.
Horn is visiting his son. W. A. Horn,
in New York
Mrs Grace Branham and daugh-
ter Josephine spent the Weekend
with Mrs. S. Warren Hail, in Dover
Mr. and Mrs NJ. L. Parson, OF
Wilmington. were visitors here this
week
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Poynter en-
tertained friends at bridge Thurs
day evening.
Mrs. william A. Horn and daugh-
ter Matilda. who have been spend
ing the winter in Rehoboth and
Wilmington. have returned TO New
York.
Mrs. Lottie Armstrong is spending
few days with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. William T. King.
George Warrington Is critically Ill
at his home here.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
ELSEIERE CHURCH
TO INSTALL PASTOR

At services in Elsmere Presbyter-
ian Church, at o'clock next Friday.
the Rev. irwin f. Wagner will be
installed as pastor. He was formerly
OF Reading, Pa.
The services will be conducted by
the Rev. Thomas Kerr, and the in
stallation sermon will be delivered
by the Rev. william f. Klein. OF
Philadelphia DIR. Charles L. Cam
dee will deliver the charge TO the
pastor. and the Rev J. NJ. L. Eek
ard will make the charge TO the
people. The installation prayer
will be offered by DR.. Joel s. Gill
fllan.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
Monday.

Monday.
2.30 p. m. - House committee
meeting. Wollaston Hall.
800 p. m.-Friendship Club, club
rooms.
GOO p. m.-Blue Triangle Boost
ers, supper club rooms.
500 p. nj. o. A. Club, club
rooms.
Tuesday.
$50 p. m.-Pollyanna Girl RE-
serve Corps, club rooms.
5.45 p. m.-Wawataisi Girl Re-
serve Corps, club rooms; Hiawatha
Girl Reserve Corps. club rooms:
West End Girl Reserve Corps, club
rooms.
700 p. M L. c. Club. club
rooms.
wednesday.
$40 p. m.@True Blue Corps, Girl
Reserves, club rooms.
500 p. m.-F. l.. c. pound party,
club rooms.
Thursday.
1000. a. m.-Cafeteria committee
meeting. club rooms.
400 y. m.-Membership commit
tee meeting, club rooms
$50 p. m.-Oriole Girl Reserve
Corps. club rooms.
2.30 p. m.-Good Fairy Girl Re-
serve Corps, club rooms.
Friday.
1000 a. m.-Stan meeting, club
rooms.
3.45 p. m.-Would-Be-G Girl
Reserve Corps, club rooms.
400 y. m.--Girls' Work committee
meeting. Mrs. Fred Smith, 2430
West Eighteenth street.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04

month on expectations that the divi-
dend rate will be raised some time
this year from the present $500 pay
ment. Rails failed to continue their
upward move of Friday.
The market closed higher.
Opening prices included: Mexican
Petroleum 114h up "; Texas and
Pacific S0h, up u Studebaker 91%
up y; Reading 1874, up II; Lehigh
Valley So, up a; Retail Stores 55A
unchanged; Crucible 81, up q; Bald.
win 9S9s, up 4; Chandler ga. up
rs U. s. Steel S6Ts. up a; Amer.
lean Telephone 11sA, unchanged
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
Died

sTRICKLAND-In Centrevi1le. Del. on
February 8. 1922. Rosella Gould,
widow Of Nimrod Strickland Jr., in
the nth year OF her age. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend
the funeral services at the Funeral
Parlors OF j. h. Smith G. Son. West
Chester, Pa, on Monday afternoon,
February 6. at 2.3O O'Clock. Inter-
ment private, at Green Mount
cemetery, West Chester, Pa.
HANDY-In this city. on February 3,
1929. Levin Irving Handy, aged so
years. Relatives and friends are In
Vited to attend the funeral services
at the Presbyterian Church, Smyrna,
Del, on Monday, on the arrival OF
the 10 f6 train from Wilmington.
Interment at Glenwood cemetery,
Smyrna. Del.
THORp-ln this city, on February b
1922. Elizabeth Thorp. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend the
funeral from the Funeral Parlors OF
Harvey T.. Nichols, 502 W. seventh
street, on Monday afternoon, at ?
o'clock. hterment at kiverView
McNEE-In this city, on February 3
1922 William A. McNee. Rela-
tives. friends and organizations OF
which he was a member. are invited
to attend his funeral from mis- late
residence, i0i East Tenth street on
Tuesday morning, at O'Clock
Requiem mass AT st. Mary's Church'
lnlermcnl at NaNlvut"l - t.s -
McGtNLEY-ln this city. on fenrnary
q 1922 william. infant son OF Will
liam j. and Helen McGinley, aged
Is months Relatives and friends
are invited to attend the funeral
services at the residence OF his
parents, 21S North Franklin street,
on Monday afternoon, at 2 o'clock.
Interment at Riverview cemetery.
RAFFERTY-In this city, on February
9. 1922, Michael Rafferty,. Rela-
tives and friends are invited TO at
tend the funeral from the residence
OF his son. Thomas s. Rafferty,, AIS
n. Franklin street, on Monday
morning, February s. al o'clock.
Requiem mass at St. Thomas
Church Interment at Cathedral
cenetory
Evening journal., 1922-02-04

International Harvester Company OF
a reduction OF $3.50 on two-plow
tractors and 5000 on three-plow
tractors.
To every farmer buying a tractor
the International will present a two
or three-furrow plow or tractor
disc harrow.
"This reduction it not justified by
any present drop in manufacturing
costs" said Harold f. Mccormick.
president OF the Harvester Company.
1T is made chiefly to meet COM
petition and enable our dealers to
retain their position in the tractor
trade"
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
CUT LELAND CAR PRICES.

DETROIT. Mich, Feb. 4 Omitted
Press )-One Of the greatest slashes
in automobile prices ever announced
was made here today by the Lin
coin Automobile Company immedi-
ately after it had been purchased at
bankruptcy sale for ss,Oo0,O00 by
Henry Ford. Prices of all models
we're slashed varying from $500 to
5000.
Announcement was made by HenEy
M. Leland. president Of the concern,
who will be retained in charge under
Ford's ownership.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4 Omitted
Press. Foreign exchange opened
strong today. Sterling was up 1 y
at s4.323h; francs. .OS4O, up .0OO5;
lire, .O466, up .OO01; marks, .00049 y
up .OO0O%; Danish kronen 2O.37
up .0O.07.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
BIrTEN BY DOG HE WOULD AID

CHESTER, Pa, Feb. John
Hook, a Chester High School stu
dent. was badly bitten by a dog yes
terday. The canine had been run
over and severely injured by an au-
tomobile. Hook went to see II he
could render aid. and without warn
ing the dog turned on him. Hook
was treated at the Chester Hospital.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
Y GIRLS AT PARTY

The Industrial club Girls OF the Y.
". c. A.. held a party in the club
rooms. last evening. Games were
played and refreshments served. The
party was conducted by Mics Irene
johnson. secretary of the Girls Work
Department
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
.urNIoR LEAGUE DANCE.

Under the auspices OF the Junior
League. "a small and early dance"
will be held this evening in the
duBarry room OF the Hotel DUPONT.
This will be the fourth OF a series
OF dances TO be given by the league
this winter
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
wEST MISSIONARY WORK.

The Mission Study Glass OF West
Presbyterian Church held an all day
meeting in the church on Thursday
under the leadership OF Mrs. r. c.
Clark Survey Of the work at home
and In foreign lands was given by
Mrs. II. S. Allen. Mrs. c. W. Bower.
Mrs. John Peach. Mrs. j. f. Fuller.
Mrs. Franklin Hopes and Mrs. ].
G.. Van Horn.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
ScO1T MSSIONARy WORN

Tho monthly meeting Of the Wo-
mans Home Missionary Society OF
Scott NJ. Z. Church was held last
evening in the church parlors. Mrs.
Joseph II. Bartlett presided. ''The
Problem OF Prejudice was the topic
for study.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
In memoriam

In memory OF Charles NJ. Sehl. who
passed away February 4. 1921. Wife,
~HARRIS-In loving memory OF my
dear husband, William Sleighter Harris,
who entered into eternal rest one year
ago today, February 4. 1921:
In the graveyard safely sleeping,
Where the flowers gently wave,
Lies the one I loved so dearly,
In his lonely, silent grave.
He shal never be forgotten
Never shall his memory fade;
Sweetest thoughts will always linger,
Around the grave where he is laid.
No one knows how much I miss him,
No one knows the tears I shed:
But In heaven / hope to meet him.
Where no farewell tears are shed.
His Wife, Ella f. Harris.
Marcus Hook
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
MRS. pRIrcHETr ENTERTAINs.

Special to The Evening Journal.
DOVER, Feb. 4.-Mrs. w. L.
Prtchett gave a dinner last evening
to several friends Of her husband at
their home, on State street
most delightful evening was spent
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
HARVESTER co. CUTS
PRICE OF TRACTORS

CHICAGO, Feb. Omitted Press)
Results Of the recent drastic cut in
prices OF Ford tractors we're seen
here today in announcements by the
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
NEW YoRK CoTToN.

NEW YORK, Feb. (United
Press. Cotton opened steady to-
day. March was off at 1921; May
1854, unchanged; July 16.41, off 5
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
SineS and Welch
FLORISTS

zf2 WEST EIGHTH STREET
Cut Flowers and Funeral Designs
a Specially
d. a A B677
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
rAIrNrINE nANcr

The Blue Goose Club will hold a
Valentine Dance next Friday even
ing in Gilbert Studio. Music win be
furnished by Billy Wilson's orches-
4ro
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
BRAIN TESTS.
BY sam LLOYD.


-Four Minutes TO Answer This.
Mrs. Chairman" said the
Secretary of the Woman Suf-
frage meeting, "the call for a
sanding vote shows the mo-
lion TO be carried by n ma
jority equal to one-third Of the
opposition, but as that result
was due to a lack OF chairs
which prevented eleven men,
bers from voting negatively.
we now wish TO report that
we find the minority has de-
feated the motion by a majority
OF one vote" How many votes
were cast at that meeting?
Answer TO Yesterdays.
That philosophical rcbus is
deciphered 10 read; ITO be
wise be content (beak on
ten.l TO learn (tool urn)."
Evening journal., 1922-02-04
LOCAL SECURITIES

Laird and Company. DUPONT Build
ing, furnish the following quotations
OF local securities. Bid. Asked
nta Too and Coa1
Evening journal., 1922-02-04

success or failure OF my efforts to
sell stock. This assurance coming
from the banker previously men
toned, to me is a clinching argu-
ment that the contention of emil
nent geologists and experienced en-
gineers that rich ore will be exposed
at depth is going to be established.
At present, conditions in the
Goldfield mines are similar to those
in other famous mining camps inn
mediately following the prosperity
occasioned by the extraction of
high grade ore bodies from COM
Evening journal., 1922-02-04

The mere fact that there are IL, 900 or more
stockholders in the Deep Mines Company
should have some significance, but when 1 tell
you the biggest banker in Nevada is the larg-
est individual shareholder it should carry con-
viction that the company and its management
have the confidence of the worthwhile people
in the community where it operates.
To connect with the ore body below the
i400 foot level, three-compartment, 5xf7-
foot shaft is being sunk to a depth of 2400
feet. Nearly half the distance has been at
tanned. Equipment and machinery are on the
ground, in operation, and paid for.
The Company has no debts and is fortified
with bank balance in excess of SIC, 900.
Sinking an immense shaft to depth of
2400 feet is expensive, but the work under
taken is to be completed, regardless OF the
Evening journal., 1922-02-04

paratively shallow depths. In these large
mines the ores occur in shoots and deposits
within the walls of the vein. Each individual
ore shoot has its limitation and often there are
found, as depth is gained, zones of impover-
ishment from which no commercial ore can be
recovered. In many such cases renewed effort
has carried developments to greater depth and
resulted in added production and dividends.
Such instances of successful perseverance are g.
numerous; notably at Butte, Mont; Cripple
Creek, Colo; the Mother Lode and Grass Val
ley mines of California; Tonopah, New; and
mines in Utah, Idaho, Arizona, South Africa,
Peru, Alaska and Australia.
The certainty of good dividends at frequent
intervals from Deep Mines stock is as certain
as anything human can be and urge you to
buy as much as you can carry, believing you
will date your best investment from this pur-
chase.
Evening journal., 1922-02-04

In memory OF Charles NJ. Sehi. who
'assed away February 4. 1921. Wife,
Evening journal., 1922-02-04

Frankly, Cannot De Persuaded
the allotment of stock at the price
quoted will supply the demand, and
/ suggest you wire your order and
have check follow by mail.
One hundred dollars buys 800
shares; one thousand dollars buys
5000 sharesAif the pSrchase is
made before the new price of zoe
per share becomes effective.
Address:
HARRY GILMOUR,
Goldheld, Nevada.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30

ONE-TH1RD of the persons in large cities
Suffer from eye-strain. One-third just about
comprises the entire male population over 20
years of age.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
THE NEW YEAR 1928

Time passes on and now the stretch OF road
whereop we walked ago, but a short while, lies
left behind. and cleaning on before the new
path. shines for man a'magic mile. The hills
and wales have disappeared from sight along
the way that fades in gathering gloom. But
here and there in meadows soft with light a few
sweet flowers along the road still bloom. And
while behind the landscape slowly fades the
road before grows beautiful and broad, with
sunshine and blossoms all along, that lead to God
The past is gone. the future lies beyond with
knewn and unknown pleasures in its course. But
as we bid adieu to what is gone, expectancy ex-
pels our last remorse. Forget the past with
sorrows, shadow dimmed-unless to hold in fond
regard the friends and golden days that passing
time did bring. And now as one more mile of
LIES path ends. look on before with eager eyes
of hope. Step out anew with light and hearty
tread. The mists bat vel the brightness-on-
ahsad-Author not known.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30

and the same. Honest self-examination is pro-
fitable, but painful, as most unaccustomed ex-
ertion is. Probing a lazy mind, a sore con-
science or a hollow tooth is unpleasant. But it
is absolutely necessary to prevent further de-
cay, and eventual dissolution.
Experience exposes the weak links in the
chain of life as in the chain of business. Inven-
tory is the reading of experience. 1t must be
done honestly. courageously without self-decep-
ton. Else one day the chain will snap.
Let us take stock, nor fear to know our
weaknesses. Knowing, we may correct them,
and build stronger and surer. happier for our
selves because more useful to others.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
TINE TO TAKE o

Once a year business establishments take
stock. weigh resources against liabilities. turn
back the old pages and put pen to new. Each
year the w~ell-regulated business strike balance
and starts again, not over again from the old
beginning but fresh from the old years finish.
Once q year the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
man or woman or ambitious girl or boy-takes
stock. stock Of happiness and the health and
the wealth upon which it is founded. Each
measures with the yard-stiek Of conscious the
component elements of these two great pillars
Of life; health Of body and mind and spirit. and
wealth of experience; mental resources. friend
ships. the viii to do, and self-esteem.
Inventory IS important to the corporation
and to the individual because it points out basic
truths. First. perhaps. is that life is growth.
Another that the matter of our growth is in
our cwn hands. And still another that we may
guide ourselves to a more productive and hap
pier future by knowing and correcting the mis-
takes OF the past.
To 'kaow myself" continues to be the first
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30

Danyiue license Finder please no
tify L. u Hartman. Dyer. Ind
Reward.
Mrs. John W. Gray returned to her
home at Lafayette on ThuEday
after SPENDING the holidays with
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Depfuhl.
Mrs. II n. Carnahan was q Ham
mond visitor yesterday.
Miss Lena Kunnert OF Lowell. ia
visiting Dyer relatives hits week
Mr.. n Mrs. J. T. Conrad OF
Hammond. visited with Rev. Jas
FIack on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. shaIe and Mrs.. Ida
Newcomber of Chicago, and Mrs
Vim. Zuesenhenne of Crown Point
spent Thursday with Mr.. and Mrs
Zuesenhenne.
Miss Helen Patterson of Chicago
is spending the Christmas vacation
with her grandmother. Mrs. B
ThieL
Mr.. Nick Fagen was = Chicago
visitor Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Helmuth Schwat
and daughter, Eva May. spent the
holidays with Mr.. and Mrs. A W,
StomInel.
The bazaar given by the married
and young ladies OF st. Joheph's
parish on Wednesday and Thurs.
day evening, proved a big success:
in every way.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-12-30
WHY HAMMOND HAS ADVANCED

The Daily Calumet is very properly con-
ccrned with a 1O-story building about to be
built at Hammond when the best that South
Chicago can build is a 4-story building. The
paper thus: There is no reason
why South Chicago cannot have a lo-story build
ing. We certainly have as much business and
as much need for one as Hammond has"
a few years ago these statements would
have been true, but the facts are different now.
The reason why South Chicago cannot have
a 10-story building is because its business men
arc not properly a part of the community. They
live in all parts of Chicago, come down to South
Chicago and skim off the cream and then take
it away. While urging local citizens to trade
at home" their homes are far from South Chi
cago.
Hammond merchants and professional men
are in the town and of it. They live there with
their families. Their children attend Hammond
schools, their wives make up the local women's
clubs and they all attend churches and are part
and parcel of the city and its activities. Ham
mond is a real self-contained city.
A few years ago men like Ed Cohen, Ed
Sunerfield and A. F. Kestermeier were local
merchants. They lived in South Chicago and
their wives and families were leaders in social
circles. Such instances are now very rare. Few
of the business or professional men of South
Chicago are local residents. (The editors might
also be included.) A town or city or suburb
that expects TO thrive and prosper cannot do so
with a divided allegiance. If South Chicago
is to boom and have 10-story buildings it will
require a back to South Chicago" movement
to accomplish the feat.
This is why South Chicago has been grad
ualy slipping for twenty years, and why Ham
mond has advanccd.-Calumet Record.