davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-10

Left to right: Leroy Smith, John
Mccoy and Sylvan Lapin.
Music not only hath charms to
soothe savage breasts, but it seems to
be the natural If somewhat vociferous
expression of the big crowd of young
people in the neighborhood of Trinity
Community House at Sd and c streets.
At the social and educational gather
ings of the children, patriotic and
other songs play a part in the pro-
gram. There is not only competitive
singing between the boys and the
girls, but solo work. The audience
applauds each offering, the winner
being the one who receives the great
est ovation, volume of sound being
the determining factor, with whistling
and stamping of feet barred.
Popular among the male competitors
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21

Shop Working Forces
Approaching Normal

Chicago. Scot. 20. - shopcfafi
forces OF the nations railways arc
gradually increasing 10 their normal
size. according 10 indications today
The shop forces are being built up
by different methods. according 10
The policies adopted by various roads.
While some roads are restoring
Jobs 10 erstxhile strikers under the
terms oi the Baltimore peace plan
tor ending the shopmen's strike,
other roads. holding aloof from the
arrangement with strike leaders con-
tinued 10 recruit shop workers indie.
pendent of all negotiations with the
shop graft unions which went OH
strike July y.
Thousands OF strikers are due 10
return 10 New York Central shops
under the terms OF the Baltimore
agreement, as result OF yesterdays
settlement.
Roads remaining out Of the Balti-
riore agreement reported shop forces
At work ranging from rs 10 100 per
cent Of normal
On western roads l22,4i5 shopmen.
or US per cent OF the forces en-
ployed last June were reported to be
at work the early part Of this week.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
: hearing Is Denied
in Nebraska Hotel Case

Lincoln, Sept 20.-tspeeial Tcle,
gram The supreme court has
oYefruled a motion for a rehearing Of
the suit ~ Henry Fufref against the
Aebfasna Building and Investment
company aud the Nebraska Hotel
company. II has denied the right OF
stockholders 10 intervene as plain
tiiis. The case stands reversed aud
remandcd 10 the district court OF
Lancaster county for further pro.
ceediugs. The court thus adheres 10
its former opinion reversing the dis.
tfiet court order which confirmed
the reccivcrship sale OF the Lincoln
hotels, hotels al Columbus. Table
Rock. Franklin and Seottsbluif and
a lease on the Fontcnelle hotel in
Omaha, They were sold 70 Eugene
{. Eppley. the price being $1,000
600, OF which 100000 is said to
have been paid. The court now
finds that President Frank T.. Schaaf
aud other 6gecors did nN have
free opportunity TO be heard fully
en The ch""gc that they acquired
stock by fraud without considera-
ton Or on the demand for personal
judgments against them.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
War Debts aud Preparations
Discussed Al League Meet

tHHfa F t tNB AZ tu
rOtd ashf af HAf83 FaF
tEaa8ht Hi at8s8taH al fhE
aaNa M haf @ lat NmitG.
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gatttHmsafsl ssf dshs sal tsFsfss
tsnf Pea lass 4sttiaat lafA
NahHt ts 1ssadfA tks Mh
ttagmt ii N0amtat
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
lsrls start for nirisihle
l. Plan III Arm, Pilot,

A A#ia# AFsH Mf kH
m EHH N % at
~ bfhf NaHisg 81 #s tsHtr
at.atetsi = So ilW isaslss hfhl
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hfst m f asst q ff rata. hat
f1akshN vtH uNt a. : 1ksRisf
WafaiHH Wfsihsf psfmnta4
fseaHai rAHs Na laf M ~
afFf ths AHttHss 81 ms has t0
mlla t4 ki tti9 "a eaa asY
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
British Leave.
Urges U. S. Co.Operation.

Cleveland. O.. Sept 20.-Thc Unit
ed States should be prepared to CO.
operate with Great Britain in ham
ding the Turkish situation that the
peace OF the world may be main
tanned, declared Sir John Gibson, OF
Hamilton. Ont. at the ll0th con-
elave OF the supreme council, Sjd de-
gree Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite
OF Masonry, Tor the northern Ma
onic jurisdiction OF the United States.
Sir John touched upon the Turk
ish problem in conveying the ira
tsrual greetings OF Canadian Scot
tlsh Rite Masonry 10 the council,
Met ourns Australia, Sept,
~ The federal parliament has en-.
dofscd the action d Premier Hughes
III the Australian commonwealth IN
Offering 20 send troops 70 the Cal
ipoli Peninsula
Wellington, New Zealand. sept 20.
rs A. Pr Parliament has puani-
wonsy couilfued the action Of Pre-
mier Makse 10 announcing thar New
Reahnl will send 4 S0mtlngcn, ~
r.su ta drtend lhr pArdaRglleN
alnst the Turks i uetsstarN
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
Governor Talks
on State Taxes
and Civil Code
Scouts at Democratic Promises
and Points Out Splendid
Condition of States
Finances.

North Loup, Ncb., Sept. 20.-Lik
cnlng the promises Of the democratic
party TO reduce taxes to the promise.
OF professional ranmakcrs in the
drouth periods OF 1893 and l94, Gov
s. r. McKelyie, speaking here TO,
day in defense OF the civil admin.
istration code, of which he is the
sponsor, declared that such prom
ises OF tax reduction were in
varying amounts up to 50 per cent
lie said that in no case had the oppo-
sition 10 the code administration been
specific as to how the reduction in
taxes was to be accomplished.
The governor declared that four
hfths OF the tax dollar is levied and
used Tor purposes OF government
within the county and such levies
were made by county agencies over
which the state has no control. Yet,
he said, the democrats would have
the voters believe that the state is
responsible for the entire tax dollar.
Departments Self-Supporting.
In explaining the civil administra-
ton code the governor said the code
departments were more than self
supporting, and the revenues OF the
office, other than from taxation, for
the year 1921 had exceeded the ex-
penditures by nearly quarter Of a
million dollars. He stated that the
code has not interfercd with the ad-
ministrative functions Of the consti-
tutional state office but has abolished
II boards and commissions and in
corporated the functions of these un-
der six respective heads OF govern
ment. Budgetary study and control
OF expenditures he said enabled the
calling of special session OF the
legislature this year to reduce appro-
priations by S2,000,000, which in turn
resulted in the reduction OF one-third
in the state general fund levy for
1922.
Charles w. Bryan the ,mocratic
candidate for governor was expected
to address a North Loup audience
later this afternoon.
Speaking OF hoax rainmakers. Gov
ernor McKelvie said:
Turn to Hereto.
Nearly everyone who is old
enough to vote knows OF the drouth
years OF 1898 and "a | was living
OH the farm in Clay county then and
remember we'll how sick at heart
the people were. They counted the
days since il had rained; they
watched with eager eye each pass
ing. fluffy cloud, and finally they
lifted their voices in prayer 10 God
that they might be given relief. But
the rain did not come.
&" Ii was then that rainmaker
came 10 town, He told the people
that Tor Sl0n he could make il rain.
The movement OF the planets in their
orderly course meant nothing TO hun.
The causes OF rain or drouth as rea-
saned out By the scientists were all
myth. he said Leave !, 20 him
Turn 10 rsse TIVE. eeIamn iwe.l
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
Nonpolitical Candidate
Speaks at York College

York Neba Sept, 20-(SpeeialO
Miss l., Ruth Pyrtle, nonpolitical
candidate for state superintendent,
spoke 10 several students at York
college, Her address was you Are
the Hope OF the World" Miss ryr,lc
i attending the American Legion aud
state convention RnW IN srs-
sion at hork Nha Nas III service
during the war serving a. a waf vel.
laFe worker At pgs MONIES and Camp
n8HSe
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
Falls City Police Force
l. Increased 100 Per cent

FaNs IHY Neh stni W sns
t,All Falls tHY pgtss department
sil ~ hgrtased ia psf ttAt ihs
sity saHHtA lawns s9ia1fIEfd tha
appaHHmeui 81 taa stiAuHal psfai
iuta ia saissaaf1 lhr Htst 81. shups
H,fn BOA 81 aafk a ne NssaHs
FaN Nesa - tafh tasHtg
agsg tfs Was tHa8hFf sfiaf H 1tHa
a. MgfbAm IA ta fanaftraWE
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
Raising Of Land Bank Loan
Limit To Farmer l. Urged

Raising ID che nau lmh oi ths
federal land banks ta lsfuers tfam
Slhm0 W SSnQu would gtadsf in,
valuable a.i ln Athfafka tarmttA
according "a Discussion "a the mag,
tsE hflus ihs executive tnWW3tse
q ghs gFsAHliAlaa iHsHlAY Rrsas
WiaHt 81 recommended hf the asft
cultural tammuisa fgqHs stHx gtn,
s1Ett o. laka A-f.aa Is IhE Wstkf
sfF Hfi
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
W. ]. Bryan Says Farm Bloc
Only One Working for PEOPLE

Los Angeles, Sept. 20.-Thc agri-
cultural bloc is the only bloc at
Washington which has worked in
the open and for the benefit OF the
people, according to William len
nings Bryan, former secretary Of
state, in an address. before the Los
Angeles City club.
st is the only bloc which has ac-
complished anything whatsoever at
the present session OF congress-" said
Mr. Bryan,
He said he favored cancellation of
European debts in return. for guaran-
tee OF disarmament aud peace.
America has a solemn obligation
to humanity to act toward the pre-
veution of future wars" he said.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
City Is Invaded
by 89th Division
War Veterans
Auditorium Citadel Stormed
by Heroes of Midwest Divi.
sion-Former Command.
ers Are Coming.

The snappy caps with the circlcc
wv" on them are becoming more
numerous OIL downtown streets.
Which is another way OF saying
that members OF the famous Goth di.
vision are arriving in large numbers
ior their three-day reunion here.s
Three hundred OF these middle.
western fighters bad registered al
the division headquarters in the Aud
torium up until 10 yesterday. Three
thousand arc expected.
There will be many of the wars
noted heroes among those attending
the reunion. Sergt. Harry J. Adams
of Company X, 5S3d infantry, who
on September II, 1918, captured 300
Germans with an empty gun in his
hand, for example.
Generals Are Coming.
Gen. Wright and Gen. Winn, two
OF the three division commanders,
were TO arrive late yesterday or to-
day. Col. Levi Brown, Frot Riley,
Kansas, who was the highest rank
ing officer Of the American Expedi-
tionary Force to be captured by the
Germans, and who consequently was
given the title OF Commander of the
A. E. F. in Germany" is coming.
Gen. Thomas e. Hanson, San
Francisco, former commander OF the
l7Sth infantry brigade and now
president OF the Eighty-ninth Divi-
sion War society, is on his way.
Lieut.. Col Burton Smead and Frank
E. Samuels of Topeka already arc
here. The latter is secretary of the
war society.
There are 700 local men who were
i'll the S9th division, according to F..
o. Malm, secretary OF the local re-
ception committee. The 89th lost
1000 men, was second in individual
heroism and fifth in the distance OF
advance made on the western front.
Here for Good Time.
But despite this brilliant record
the boys say they're not going "to
fight the war over again" here.
They're here to get together and to
enjoy themselves. The program ar
ranged for them should make it
easy. Registration was the principal
business yesterday. But last night
was the great electric parade, fol-
lowed by dance at the auditorium
with music by a S0-pieee military
band.
The visitors are advised TO keep
their wrist watches wound and fol-
low the schedule closely" today,
First there will be an address OF
welcome by Mayor Dahlman. Then
services in honor OF the
division dead, followed by the first
business session and reunion OF
-egimental units, In the afternoon
Is the Tree barbecue chow at Elm
wood park, with plenty OF sec
1nds for everybody and a field
meet. with prizes for winners, not to
Mention band music, The gigantic
'qth division show 49, vaudeville. |
.abaret, wrestling, boxing aud beau-
iiul dancing girls' will climax the
,g day. Friday also Is hlled with |
vents that should prove enjoyable |
an address by Governor /
dekrlyie az 10 m, At the Audi !
nFtnn
Reduced railroad fares and the I
.sarause oi reasonable hotel rates
ne Inducements which are expected /
"a bring exceptionally large HHWs ,
lfEa "a the reunion
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
Woman Seriously Hurt
in Automobile Crash

Mrs. Edward Boharty. 1928 South
Thirty-fourth street, is in St. Joseph
hospital suffering from serious in
ternal injuries and lacerations on the
left side as result of an auto acci-
dent at Thirty-third and Hickory
streets late yesterday afternoon.
Mrs. Boharty, with her husband,
was driving west on Hickory street
when at the intersection OF Thirty
third their car was struck by an au-
tomobile driven by Julian Johnston,
3l9 Center street, who was driving
south. Mr.. and Mrs. Bcharty were
Goth thrown from the machine. Mrs.
Boharty was dragged a distance of
20 feet.
Johnston was arrested and charg-
cd with reckless driving. He was
released on $1,000 bond.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
Man Accidental, Shot
succumhs to " ouud

John MiIIaf. s1nA n stfFFI. HIfd
tH id iuteph hospital shortly aiiFr
eaaa Yesterday from a wound In lhe
shHomfn sWttA.ned Tuesday u AlE
G8lla paal ball $50 q tireft ia.
fiFi wth . fey0lsg ln lie haTd1
8 kahtu sHsuggf iiia tIffsI
ssFuttf u heh m she South
0msha Ai iaF mseflkataiH VII
nfass HAnt thai thf saa H#t a
aiFHtailF
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
River, and llarhar, Hill
4, sent Ia President

Nv. W. ..,'. ss.ss =. n. ......, 80. go. go.
sal hutan assbputht 81 "a,
axes - ths ssasis shah aafssd
atb ths haats "a sW.ss aat pIefis
tsiHt iF ihs p,athsaa q tas tsFs
GOD 81 pamsl teamn taait lhf
.H 50 stt ts ,At gffaasat
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
Pastor a New NorA Church
ntpp Dead In Hraltro

EF N ## tsar
E IL td u nats
ia fh fEnaI E WssE
~ u atH ta sf f a.
hUs Wua % afsfsa
tt FL tF fEs ~ ~
lh tt ~ rsstaf
H fh# Nstf sah m Ihfsa
IT, Na as IA Ata lsz.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
Injunction a.s. ,lua.hel

NmtWlk Nsh nf FFs
s4iA FttsfAl saa4 nsa hats
ststdaY. iasisa N sd ash tft
stas AZ ~ - fa.ifeaA saagfaafi
eases gsiafiHx - sstahs el ias
lsAsssl sfsks Is aastlsa psfs s.ss
- SEA aai So a4lseisafs alss Aags,
"a A kssxy efsasasi aa8 ssa a.. a.
81 uas tsiisa ussas al 80 tsait
~sl ~ kaAy lats nsAt assA
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
Ming Boris Of Bulgaria
seeks Rich American Bride
So No IIIass lsRsIlshI. I'D

London. SEPT g AeC0gdins %
fh Geneva correspondent ai ihe
ENsAahge Trlsxfanh company the
HulRaFslu rFgmf minister NlaWh0Nl'
hkb hst announced ihat klns No.
f wnhss ~ marry some hfAu'iial
Aai ish NmsflfAn stl
lt i Admitted thai hna' hgde
81 n adaifaa d having Youth
beauty ASA tast HHtl bf nhafsd
ard mpsi assfttl hznsfli n che e1as
ttiqn "a eoWta ani ths Nishlaht
iHsnt 81 sshsh idI RaaHk eemfa .a
d sara
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
settle shop strike

Nta N6lk sa4 81 ulhtaA aa
ths Ats Aefk NtHifai haat as
Haanstd hst aishi tsti ttii.suis -
ga ne hass u he hsh.mags kslss
msni hsA ista fssshfa wdA ~
sifiAins sAVsasa ihfeas asei - -
tgN 4AtsH
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
Peace Meet
Called on
Near East
Allied Conferees Decide on
Action for Settlement of
Threatened War in
Dardanellcs.
Fear Drive on Straits

London. Sept 20.-(By A. P)-
The British headquarters at Chanal
have advised the Christian. Moslem
and Jewish civilians 10 eyacuate al
the town may be shelled by the
Turks. says a dispatch from the
Times Dardanelles correspondent
under yesterday date.
Paris, Sept. z0.-(By A. P)-The
allied conierees on tie near eastern
situation decided late today 10 call a
peace conference OF eight nations in
tefested in a settlement to determine
the terms OF peace. This conference
will meet probably within two or
three weeks.
Tie conference, Il was announced,
viii consist oil representatives OF
Great Britain. France. Turkey, Italy,
Greece. Japan, Rumania and Jugo-
Slsyia.
Censtantinople, Sept. 2o.-(By A.
P)-The Turkish Nationalist as
sembly at Angora by an over
whelming majority has extended the
dictatorship Of Mustapha Kemal
Pasha and has authorized him 10
continue the war until all the condi-
tons prescribed in the national pact
have been fully achieved.
Malta, Sept. 20.-Various units OF
the British Atlantic fleet are on their
way to join the naval forces in the
Dardanelles. 1t is learned, however,
that q second destroyer flotilla has
been ordered from England, and
that the light cruisers Caledon and
Carysfort are due here shortly on
their way to Constantinople.
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
De Valera Seeks
Peace for Rebels
in Dublin Parley
Republicans, Feeling Pinch of
Lack of Supplies, Would
End Conflict With
Free State.

Belfast, Sept. 20.--(By A. P)-The
Dublin correspondent OF the Belfast
Telegraph asserts today that negotia-
tions are proceeding between Eamon
De Valera, the republican leader. who
is i'll Dublin. and the provisional
government.
Mr.. De Valera is in hiding the
message adds. but through an in
termediary he has made and received
certain overtures."
There is growing feeling in
Dublin that it would take years to
suppress the republicans, which task
also would bankrupt the free state.
Moreover, the republicans are feel
ing the pinch in the matter OF sup
plies"
A report similar to the foregoing
was contained in Belfast message
TO the London Daily Express today.
This message declared Mr.. De
Valera was in hiding in Dublin and
seeking through an Intermediary To
arrange conference with the Tree
state leaders 10 discuss peace terms.
Continue Drive.
Belfast, Sept, 20.-tBy a, P,)-The
national troops continue their vtgor-
Gus campaign against the republicans.
during a cleanup OF County Sligo,
in which the nationals convcrged
from six points upon a village where
the republicans had their headquar-
iegs, 50 prisoners were taken. The
used a hcld gun
A drive ou The republican aozis
tious IN kig0ugh and TulJaeham.
northern County Lctrm. Yesterday.
yielded a large number al pfonrfa.
Two soldiers end two tgpuhheaus
we've shot dsad m an ambush Mon
d1y night at nundum County fms
ptfarY \ wn,er juttf conveying
Wcmeu and thadrsn home was shot.
dead pfr ffslee. County Kerry
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
Beatrice Man Is
New Commander
Of State Legion
Earl NJ. Cline of Nebraska
City Is Reelected National
Committeeman and Frank
Warner Alternate.

York, Neb., Sept. 20.-J. Ed C.
Fisher of Beatrice, was unanimous
ly elected state commander OF the
American Legion, department OF Ne
braska, at the closing business ses-
sion OF the state convention OF the
organization here this afternoon.
Mrs. L. p. Warner OF Norfolk is
the new president of the auxiliary.
Other offers OF the state Amer
ican Legion elected are: Vice COM
mander. Lloyd Kain, Gothenburg,
army; John Riddell, York, navy;
Lawrence Coy. Valley, marines.
Executive Committee.
Executive committee members were
chosen as follows:
First district. Charles w. Taylor;
Second district, William Mettln,
Omaha; Third Harold l.. Gerhart,
Newman Grove; Orville Chatt,
Tekamah; Fourth, II. l.. Noryal,
Seward; Fifth. l., T., Chadderton,
Holdrege: Sixth. William J. Nc
Nichols, Lexington.
Earl NJ. Cline OF Nebraska City
was reelected national committee
man and Frank Warner OF Norfolk
was reelected alternate national ecm-
niltecman,
Displeased Over Bonus.
Tn convention expressed dis
pleasure when news OF the veto oi
President Harding on the honlS bill
MAS announced at the morning ses-
ON ot the convention News Of the
posing oi the bill bv the house Of
representatives aver Ihc presidents
veto was received with cheers
OiiNrts inr 10 Hummg8 4
ChgyauV were elected Wednesday
morning uf. A. u MunEef at lH.
rolu WAS elected sbei De gutrrs, suf
rcedmg IF1Hk Waruts Eupea
Nsysf of 0FaHd Island was usmfd
chsi dr tram sHl William hgliltu
ID Omaha was made grand eondas
tgufg Thomas Murray III Grand u
laud was elatEtt RgsWi saifr The
executive committee mgmhvtt aFF
Ernest tnfuffl imtulH, Nj III
Hsma. NFaa1 Island. tY Wheel
sE umahs Newman d smEh llFt
IEtl Goes Parrish AuFioi
The Omaha morning bee. [volume] (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927, 1922-09-21
Preparing for Drive.

Constantinople, Sept. 20.--(By A.
P)--lnformation that Mustapha
kcmaI Pasha is preparing to launch
an attack for the possession OF the
Dardanclcs in spite of the cxhorta-
tions OF Gen. Pellc, French high COM
missioner, is causing undisguiscd
anxiety in allied military circles in
The capital.
1t is not improbable that such an
attack will be made before the end
of the present week, il is stated, the
Turks taking advantage OF the fact
that the British have not yet con-
ccntratcd all their forces.
The British. however, are declared
to be determined to hold the straits
at all cost.
British Leave.
One Of the best evidences OF this
is the fact that many British sub
jects, including the families OF Off
GERS, are leaving the city.
1t is understood here that the
French cabinet warned the Angora
government of the inadvisability OF
an assault on the neutral zone, but
the nationalists arc believed TO have
replied that the proposed attack is
in the nature OF a defensive and pro-
tective movement in view OF Great
Britain's military preparations in
support of its alleged policy OF de-
priving Turkey OF 1hrace.
The kemalists are in dangerous
proximity to the neutral zone.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

My feet and hands bloated badly, and
my kidneys didn't act as they should.
| was easily excited. ! read about
Doan's Kidney Pills and one box,
from Whites Drug Store, rid me of
the pain in my back and took down
the swelling. My kidneys acted fine
and my nerves were eased, thanks to
Doan's Kidney Pills
Price GOc. at all dealers. Don't
simply ask for kidney remedy-get
Doan's Kidney Pills-the same that
Mrs. Jinnett had. Foster-Milburn
Co. Mfrs. Buffalo, \. Y.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
is 1T YOUR KIDNEYS?

Buy or build in College Park.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15
~ LYMAN SAYINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION

To provide systematic and abso-
.'lely safe plan for the investment
u savings, and to aid its members
80 acquire homes Of their own is the
inject of the Pullman Savings and
can Association. The Association
q IN every sense a HOME Institution.
w. IT, g..
....,,-,. ''' '''' '''''''''' 'i"u' "uo
nc u IL ~ l'''ii D'eS o. OuSi-
'..'' '',..'' .-' anu VI me 'o''' VI
''' .''o'''' DIS i'S' 's
F''' '017 lo' d" enc
4 is for the Prudent Woman, who
..t Of her earnings or allowance de-
lges to put away a little money
monthly. where il viii be securely
and profitabIy invested. and give her
he least trouble and where she can
set it when needed.
II is for the Young Man possessing
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-09-15

Buy or build in College Park