davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
England's New Premier: Says
He Believes America Will
Fulfill Her Duty
GIVES FIRST INTERVIEW
TO UNITED PRESS HEAD
Displays Interest in American
Affairs and Hopes For
Close Cooperation
(By United Press,

(By United Press)
(By Carl A. Bickel, Manager
of the United Press, Copyright
. ed 1922 by the u. P. Copyright
ed in Canada.)
London, Nov. 23-British hopes
for American participation in Eu-
ropean affairs, helping to rescue the
cid world from chaos caused by the
war, were, voiced<by Premier Andrew
Bonar Law in an exclusive interview
given the United Press. '',~
In forty minutes conversation,
Bonar Law granted the first state
ment he has made to any neWspap-
er correspondent since his accession
to the premiership. He received ME
in the historic cabinet chamber No.
10 Dowing Street in which the great
problems of the World War were
faced and solved.
"There is nothing to trouble US on
the western horizon" Bonar Law de-
cared, adding he hoped America,
which he described as the most ideal
istic nation in the world, would in
some way, become associated with the
League of Nations, thus fulfilling a
duty to relieve European chaos.
Breaking away from series Of
conferences with party leaders from
Commons and members Of his cabi-
net, who are in constant attendance
at Downing Street due to the pend
ing problems occasioned by reor-
ganization Of the government, Bonar
Law, garbed in business suit, look
ing like busy American lawyer, met
me with a democratic simplicity and
Continued on Page ~ -
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
In Spite of Disarmament
Agreements England is
Continuing Building
FIGHTING MONSTERS
NEARING COMPLETION
Addition of Two New Ships
In January Will Give
England Big Lead
(By United Prcss)

Washington, Nov. 23-Great Brit
aims navy will have the largest and
most powerful warships afloat when
the two new battlcships, which are to
be laid dow in January are completed.
Not even the two super-dread-
naughts, soon to be added to the
American navy can equal them IN
size, speed and armament, in the
opinion of naval experts here base
on press descriptions Of the new
ships.
These experts al"n believe that the
addition Of these two eFlps to the
British navy will give it consider
able "clgc" over the United States,
even in capital ship tonnage, the bas-
is on which the 5-5-3 ration of naval
strength for England, the United
States and Japan was figured in
The naval treaty.
The agreement would have pre-
vented our keeping the Colorado,
and the West Virginia the two
new battleships soon to be corn
pleted and commissioned, but ia
pans insistcncc on retaining the
Matsu, pride Of her navy, forced
a compromised. AS a result Eng
land was permitted to build two
battleships not to exceed $4,000 tons
each.
In view of the national demand for
economy in England and the fact that
with her excess Of powerful cruisers
and other auxiliary craft, it was gen
orally believed here that Great Brit
ain would not take advantage a. this
time Of her right under the treaty,
to build new capital ships.
Press reports therefore that con
tracts had been let for the two vcs-
sells and they would be laid down in
January, caused considerable sur,
prise.
Constructions experts here point
cut that with no limit of cost, so ta@:'
| tho Almost steel and other materia
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
ARNOLD new PRESIDENT
OF BELTRAMI FARMERS

Harry L. Arnold, of the town of
Northern, was chosen president Of the
Beltrami County Farm Bureau as
sociation at a meeting of the direc-
tors this afternoon. He succeeds A.
E. Whiting of Blackduck.
Mr.. Whiting was chosen vice-pres-
ident and j. ]. McCurdy was re-elect-
ed secretary-treasurer.
The new board of directors is COM
prised of the following members
Mrs. Ralph Grover, Mrs. John Pattcr-
son, Thomas Porte and Mr.. Johnston
of Hines.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
SOUTH HAVEN MARSHAL
KILLED BY TWO HOBOS
(By United Press)

South Haven, Minn., Nov 23-
State Marshal Rudolph Maurer, 3S,
was shot and killed today by two
hobos. The hobos escaped and are
believed to have boarded a train for
the Twin Cities Residents heard
shots about 800 a. m, but paid little
attention to them. Three hours lat
CT, the body of the marshal was
found near the 500 line depot with
a shot through his chest. In his hand
he clutced an empty revolver
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
|PREUS ASKS OBSERVANCE
OF THANKSGIVING DAY

St. Paul, Nov. 2S-"Let us con-
Germ ourselves for permanent peace,
liberty and prosperity, and good will
throughout the world" said Governor
j. A. O. Preus today in his annual
Thanksgiving day proclamation.
,.r''In conformity to law and custom,
Z. designate Thursday, November 3Oth
as Thanksgiving day, and urge its
observance by all the people of the
state" the proclamation read.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
Powerful Battleships
NowBeingC Constructed d
For The British Navy
NORTHOME PUBLISHER is
VISITOR IN CITY TO-DAY

C. C. Cowan, publisher and man.
ager of the Northome Record and
cashier of the Northomc State bank,
is spending the day in the city on
business.
Mr.. Cowan is also member of
the Koochiching County Farm Bu-
reau and was in attendance at the
farmers dinner at the Civic and Com
merce association rooms this noon.
He expects to return to his home Fri
day morning.
Dawson, Y. T.-Yukon's gold out
put this year may total l,75O,OOO
ounces
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23

Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 23-Bodies
of S3 victims of the explosion, which
entombed workers in the Dolomite
mine of the Woodward Iron Company
near here had been brought to the
surface at an early hour today. The
death-toll of Alabama's second great
est disaster was expected to be spread
to 100 by deaths of some of the rs
workers who lie in hospitals severely
injured or burned.
The other minesss entombed by the
explosion Of the mine dust yester-
day were huddled together. safely
when found by rescue squads. The
rescue workers were still exploring
the mine while thousands of rela-
tives and curious spectators who
jammed about the mine mouth as
load after. load of the dead were TAX
en- out and stacked on the cold
ground, milled around the charred
and smoking tipple, awaiting possible
news of additional victims.
Military men were called to hold
back the screaming, frenzied women
and children, relatives of the victims,
from interfering with. the rescue
CONTINUED Oh Page ~
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
K1WANIs CLUB TO HOLD ,...~. 49,. !.
MEETING TOMORROW NOON

On account Of the farmers meeting
in Bemidji today, the regular meet
ing of the Kiwanis club this week has
been postponed from Thursday to
Friday noon. A fine program has
been assured by the committee in
charge for tomorrow and a large at
tendance is expected. =. Lunch. begins
at 1915 :: ;. Ii; T + -,
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23

On account of the fact that a large
number of the members have tickets
for the Teachers college entertain
ment course and wish to attend, Rev.
l.. P. Warford announces that there
will be no prayer meeting this even
ing.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
Greater Illiteracy In
U.S.Tha11In Germany;
Is Eleventh On List
BRAINERD MAN PLEADS
GUILTY IN ASSAULT CASE

County Attorney Graham M. Tor
rance returned last evening from
Brainerd, where he represented the
Attorney Generals Office in the case
of the State of Minnesota VS. George
Shanks, charged with assault. The
case arose out of difficulties connect
ed with the railroad strike at Brain
erd.
When the case was reached for
trial yesterday the defendant entered
plea of guilty.
Cochrane, Ont.,-Deports from
al sections of Ontario indicate a
record fur season in 1922-23.
The Bemidji daily pioneer., 1922-11-23
Death Toll in. Alabama Mine
Explosion Expected to
Reach One Hundred
RELATIVES OF VICTIMS
WATCHING RESCUE WORK
First of Entombed Men Come
Out of Shaft Shortly
After the Blast
(Bv United Press)

(By united fFessJ
Birmingham, Ala, Nov. 23-
Eighty-three miner. lost their
lives in an, explosion in the Dolo-
mite Mine late yesterday, officials
of the Woodward Iron Company
announced. The victims includ-
ed 22 whites. Seventy-five
workers were injured, 40 serious
ly.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
At The Liberty

"Over The Hill" the great epoch
making picture and one of the most
powerful of motin picture dramas, is
coming to Shelby. 1t will be shown
at the Liberty theatre on Thursday
and Friday. cover The Hip is
founded on VIII Cartoons famous
poem and as everyone knows it is a
simple story of the love of Q mother
for her children. The director has
accumulated that phase Of the story
until after seeing it, n believes the
press agent when he says it truly
moves the heart of all humanity. The
picture ran a whole year in New York
and it is breaking records every
else throughout the country.
Considerable interest is manifest in
Shelby so no doubt its success will be
duplicated here.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20

Leo Cline of Butte spent Friday II
the city visiting with friends and on
business.
Eddie Pitts spent the week END
visiting with friends and on business
in Great Falls.
Otto Kiehlbauch of Sweetgrass has
accepted a position in the county clerk
and recorders office.
Russell Hurd, n of the oil fields
first drillers, was down from Kcvin
Wednesday last week.
Theodore Morand has moved his
family from Devon and will make his
home here for the winter.
Bill Kingsley of the Parkersburg
Rig and Reel company, was in the
city from Sunburst Wednesday.
James MacGowan, well known civil
engineer of Kelvin and Sunburst, was
in Shelby last Tuesday evening.
Sam Teagarden, editor of the Oil
Fields Bulletin, spent Saturday in the
city, and went on up to Kelvin Mon
day.
M. E. Beck of the Beck Petroleum
company, returned Saturday from a
two weeks business trip to South
Carolina.
MI. and Mrs. Gordon Campbell ar
Sunday evening from a business
trip to the Twin Cities and motored
here to Kelvin.
Eva Robinson left for Great Falls
Thursday after spending the last two
weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs.
M. Black of this city.
Ray Sorrell, proprietor Of the Kelvin
garage, and Postmaster Tommy Am
motored to Shelby Thursday
evening for the purpose of securing a
license each preparatory to
Meeting the willy duck in his native
launt bright and early Saturday
lorning.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
Finishing Kelvin Road

The turnpike road being built by
Toole county from the main north and
south line to Kelvin is nearing com
pletion and the commissioners made
an inspection Of it last week. This is
q much needed improvement and the
move for the building of the road was
initiated by the recently organized
commercial club of Kelvin. One may
now travel to any town in the oil field
on a graded road, and thus actually
shorten the travel time to the field
from Shelby.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20

Mrs. w. T. Cavitt of Dunkirk ar
rived home from Bloomington, Indi-
ana, where she has been visiting her
people the last six weeks.
AL Goeddertz, Jr., "Curley" Hurd,
A. c. Beaupre and Loren Lorenson,
were among a number of Kevinites to
visit the county seat last week, We'd
nesday.
A large crowd from Shelby motored
out to the barn dance Thursday eve
ming and report a very enjoyable time.
A delicious supper was served at
midnight.
Guy Ross of Minneapolis spent
Monday in the city looking after bus
mess interests. Mr.. Ross is a sub
stantial stakeholder in the First Ma
tional Bank of Shelby.
Harry Brown, proprietor of the
Silver Grill, spent a few days of last
week in Roundup, visiting old friends
and on business. Mrs. Brown returned
with him to Shelby.
B. F. Boyce left last week for
Spokane and other points on the Pa
cific coast in Washington and British
Columbia to visit old friends before
returning to his home in New Bruins
wick, Canada.
E. E. Springer, cashier Of the First
National bank of Philipsburg, spent
Friday in the city on business. Mr..
Springer motored up from Philips
burg and spent a few days looking
over the oil field.
Mrs. John Zimmerman of Fairfield
spent Thursday as the guest of her
sister in law, Mrs. E. Edmonston Of
this city. Mrs. Zimmerman is on her
way home after spending two weeks
touring Glacier Park.
w. O. Rice, one of the big indie
pendent operators in the northern
field and who has a well nearing COM
in 1882 west passed through
Wednesday on his way to the
He had been called away for
several weeks in the east on import
business and during his absence,
Mrs. Rice superintendent the drilling
operations.
G.. c. Bach left Shelby Thursday for
Los Angeles where he is working at
he carpenter trade. He and his fam
" have a ranch west Of Aloe, but
to the unsatisfactory agricul-
ural conditions he has been working
It his trade in the California ethyl q
the family remain on the ranch. (
Ar. Bach thinks their section will see (
development for oil next spring and /
,lans to return then. VI
~
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20

NOTICE TO OIL MEN: For lease,
24O acres, no membranes, about
four miles south f Kelvin. For par
ticulars, write or call, Gust Ahlstedt,
Aloe, Montana. 1921
NJ. E. Cav, representing the state
insurance department, was in Shelby
the forepart of last week, making a
tour of this part of the state in con-
nection with the issuance Of license
to real estate brokers.
Lucille Kelly, who has been attend
ing the Northwestern Business Col
lege in Spokane, spent a few days of
last week as the guest of Beulah
Hellinger and Alexandria Morand be-
fore returning to her home in Devon.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
KEvIN-SUNBURST FIELD

Producing
Gordon Campbell-Kevin Syndicate
No. l., NE NE 16-35-3W.
Ohio-Hannon No. 1, Sc SW 26-36-
2 west.
ohio-Davey No. 2, NV NE 1852
west.
sunburst-Bo yce No. 1, SW sW %
36-2 west.
Ohio-swayze No. /, section s4-86-2
west.
California Co., Sc Sc 13-34-2W.
Ohio-Sinden No. 1, SW NV 1852
west.
ohio-Barr No. l., NV NV 1852
west.
ohio-Davey No. /, Sc Sc 1882
west.
California Co., NE SW 2s-35-2 west
A.. E. Louis Corporation, NE Sc
14-35-3W.
Gladys Belle Three-In-One No. 2,
NE Sc 18-35-2W.
J.. K. D. Shaffer, NE Sc 33-36-2W.
Drilling
Rainbow No. 1 NV Sc 9-35-3W.
Coe No. l., SW NV, 1862 west.
Gladys Belle, NE NE 1874 east.
Homestake No. 1, NE NV 3-35-2W.
Three-In-One Oil Syndicate No. l.,
SW SW 8-35-1W.
Troy-Sweet Grass Oil company No.
1, NE NV 28-34-1W.
Sunburst Oil & Gas company No. 2,
NE Sc 5-35-2W.
Gordon Campbell-Kevin Syndicate
No. 2, Lincoln, SW SW 1O-35-3W.
Ohio-Reibe No. 1, NV NE $780,
Ohio-Davey No. 8, SW Sc, 34-36-2I
west.
ohio-Davey No. 4, Sc sW, s4-s6-2
west. !
ohio-Davey No. 5, NE Sc, a4-3e-2
west.
ohio-Davey No. 6, NE sW, a4-s6-2
west.
Ohio-Holloway No. l, SW NE 81
36-2 west.
G. C. K. S. Goeddertz No. /, NESW
26-35-3W.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES No. 1, Sc
NE 24-35-3W.
Ohio-Berg NV NV 6-32-1W.
Ohio-Maley No. 1, SW Sc, 31-36-1
vest.
Mid-Northern, NV NE 1852 west
Nv.
Ohio-Claire Stevenson No. 1, NE
NV 1852 west. J
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
Development Activities

MacGowan No. 1 NESE 8-35-2W.
Apex No. 1 SW Sc 3-35-3W.
Sweet Grass Oil company, 27-33-1w
Rice No. l., NV NV 8-35-2W.
Black Magic Oil company, SW ST
1e-35-3-W.
G. c. K. Syndicate well No. 2 SW
SW 35-96-3W.
Sunburst Oil G Gas-Suhr, NE SW
i 10-34-2W.
Beck Petroleum, NV NV 1920
Location
O'Neil & Catlett, NE 15-35-3W.
Rainbow No. 2, NV NV 15-35-3W
Sweet Grass Oil and Land No. 1
SW SW 6-35-1W.
Producers Oil & Gas, Sc Sc, A.
s6-2W.
Potlatch No. 1, Sc SW 27-34-1W.
Big West No. INV NV 6-34-1W.
Potlatch No. 2, NV SW 28-34-1W.
Bitter Creek Oil Co., SW Sc 1886
2 west.
Gladys-Belle, Fryberger No. 1, Sc
NE 1882 west.
Gladys-Belle, Seabrook No. 1, SW
SW 1882 west.
Troy-Sweetgrass, NE SW 29-34-1w
Troy-Sweetgrass, NE NE 21-34-1w.
California; ohnson No. 1, SW wv
18-34-1W.
California-Morton No. 2 Sc Sc 13-
34-2W.
Fulton-sunburst No. 1, E NV 10
35-2W.
Montana-sweetgrass o & S., NE
Sc 1-32-1W.
Rainbow Oil Co. No. 9, NE sW II
a5-2W.
Baker-Rist No. 1, NV NV 3O-85-
wv.
acknowledges No. /, sW NE
Western Pet-X No. /, sW NV p
35-2W.
Hanson Pet. No. 1. sw sW 1896
J.. H. Adams No. 1, Sc Sc 31-36-
3W.
Shut Down
Holding and Royalty, Sc NE FL
35-3W.
Aloe Oil Syndicate No. l, Sc NV
S-34-2-W.
Orchard No. /, Sc Sc 9-35-3W.
T. S. Hogan, SW NV 22-35-2 west.
California company No. l., Sc Sc
lQ-35-3W. Shut down, 500.
Gladys Belle-Fulton No. l, NE NE
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20

Tom Power of Kelvin was a business
visitor in the city Thursday.
C. F. Pierson of Great Falls spent
Monday in the city on business.
Bill Paradise of Great Falls spent
Thursday in the city on business.
A. C. Beaupre of Sunburst was a
business visitor in the city Saturday.
J. C. Christensen of Havre was a
business visitor in the Oil City Thurs
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Thorne and a
party of friends motored to Galata
Sunday.
The Montana courier. [volume] (Shelby, Mont.) 1922-192?, 1922-09-20
Pipeline Below Frost Line

The dredging machine for putting
the recently laid pipeline of the Hi
aois Pipeline company beneath the
ground, was unloaded and hauled to
the company station south of Sun
burst last week. The line, which was
hastily laid to market the production
of crude from the Gladys-Belle and
Ohio wells, will be permanently sunk
below the frost line. 1t is a gravity
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
LANSING

Mrs. l. Kinny who underwent an
operation for appendicitis Monday
at St. Margaret's hospital. is get
ting along nicely
Mrs Dorothea Schultz. wife Of the
deceased Dietrich Schultz, passed
away at the Evangelical Lutheran
Old Folks Home at Arlington
Heights. The remains were sent
out to Lansing where services were
held Friday afternoon in the Luth-
eran church and burial was at the
Oak Glen cemetery in the family
lot.
Quite a number of Lansing folks
went 10 see the Lake County Fair
this week Among them were the
following: Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Vierk and family, Mr.. and Mrs VIM
Schmidt and family, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred C. Schultz and family. Mr..
and Mrs. John Dockweiler. Mr.. and
Mrs. George Dockweiler and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Koehn. Mrs.
A. Schultz. Mrs. Chas. Mueller. w.
Schultz. Miss Stella and Hulda
Young. Herman Schmidt and George
Peterson.
A bazaar Will be held at the Lam
sing NJ. E. Church Wednesday ev-
ening. Sept. 9th. Refreshments Of
ice cream. cake. coffee and sand
witches will be sold, everybody well
come.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

prise the first group TO be built
at Flint, will started Immediately.
The cost of the building which will
house the Flint Motor Car Company
Is estimated al st.5OO,000
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
Largest Durant Plant.

Flint will be the home OF the
largest factory Of the Durant Cor
poratton barring the Elizabeth. n. J..
plant. ii was revealed. with the an
n-ouncement this week OF the let
ting Of the contracts for the con-
struetion of the local structures.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

Christopher Columbus was the
first sugar planter on this continent.
He brought the cane on his second
trip.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
FOR SALE

FOR SAFE
Six room modern bungalow, Doug
las ave, West Hammond. Price So,
500. Terms.
Six room modern brick bungalow.
double garage. Summer boulevard.
$500. $4,000 down. balance month
iy.
Five room modern bungalow. Ind
lana avenue, hot water heat. Price
$4,000. Easy terms.
Five room cottage and garage
Truman boulevard. electric. bath. gas
$4,000. Easy terms.
Six room cottage, centrally loca-
ted. Electric, gas, bath, garage.
$4,000. $500 down
BAILEY
1877 Michigan ave. Phone 4f92-W
Hammond. 9:25:1t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

The Pennsylvania was the largest
vessel afloat in 1896.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
FOR SAIE

We are repeating this ad from last
week The real value Of this proper
~ must have been over looked by
the readers of the classified columns,
as this property is worth right now
more than $500 more than is being
sold for. This is our best advice.
Seven room, IL story, frame bum
galow on a 4S IT. lot, Bauer street,
one and a half brooks east of Calu-
met avenue For a permanent home
and surroundings the environment of
the beautiful Oakland Addition a
pass. It is known for its splendid
neighbors, as some call ii REAL
neighbors. it cannot be beat. The
living rooms are finished in oak with
book cases, window seats. open
staircase, with reception bench. beam
ceiling in dining room, also cloak
room, built-in kitchen cabinet, etc
Upstairs has three bed rooms n
bath, large closets in every room and
additional closet for storing. The
exterior is beautifully handicapped,
fine shrubbery, large shade trees
covering a wonderfully large porch,
with south exposure where n can
enjoy the balmy breezes. h rear
yard IS all fenced, vine covered. very
honey" Furthermore. IL is seldom
a home of this kind can be purch-
ased on Bauer street, the most
tiful street in the Oakland-Mavwood
section and the price is right. $3.50,
and every room a large room. The
lot itself is worth $1,000. We are
conservative when we say It can
not be duplicated for the money, it is
a real home. The terms are ca ~
plus the amount of mortgage can be
placed on it. Phone for appoint
ment.
ULLRICH & BICK
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE TO NONRESIDENT
STATE OF INDIANA. LAKE COUN-
TY, IN THE LAKE SUPERIOR
COURT. SITTING AT GARY. VA
CATION TERM, 1922.
Irving Francis VS.. Gertrude Fran
els. Cause No. 1922. Action TO Dr.
vorce.
Now comes the plaintiff by NJ. N.
Oppman. his attorney. and files his
complaint herein, together with an
affidavit OF a competent person,
showing that the defendant thereto.
to-wit: Gertrude Francis is not a
Said defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the tendency OF said
action and that the same will stand
for trial at the next term OF said
Court. and that unless she appear
and answer or demur therein. az the
calling of said cause, on the End
day OF November. A D. 1922, the
term of a Court to be begun and
held in the Court House at Gary.
in said County and State, on the
End Monday of September. A %. 1922
said action will be heard and de-
termined in her absence.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF. I here
unto set my hand and AFT xthe seal
Of said Court, al Gary. hi 7th day
Of September, A D. 1922.
HERBERT l. WHEATON,
(Seal) Clerk L. S. C
BY: w. A CALDER.
Deputy Clerk e:11:1s:25
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

The Rt. Few. DAME, S. futile,
bishop of Missouri, is expected to
be the most important figure at the
general convention of the Protest
ant Episcopal church q Portland
Ore, oon
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

$4,000 CASH
$4,000 PER MONTH
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
s ROOM RESIDENCE
so FOOT LOT. NO ASSESSMENTS
GOOD FOR BOOMING HOUSE
CLOSE TO SHOPPING CENTER
AND CAR LINES
First floor consists Of Reception
Hall. living and dining rooms. kit
chen Inc bed rooms; second floor. 3
large bed rooms with clothes closets,
bath room. All rooms nicely decora-
ted. beautiful electric fixtures. Very
good condition and newly painted.
Price s5,500.60. VIII trade for small
err home or vacant lots.
FRANK J. WACHEWICZ
Home of the Best Home Bargains"
REALTOR
153 State St Phone 1917 Ham
mond- 9:25:2t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25

NOTICE
I will not be responsible for any
debts contracted by anyone but my
self.
z Il LABOUNTY,
9:25:3t Indiana Harbor.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
AUTO ACCESSORIES
FOR SALE

FOR SALE
Must close store October LIST. VIII
sell all tires at a bargain.
SLIGHTLY USED TIRES
30x3H and sizes up to 37x5. s2.75
and $500. Tubes all sizes, 69c.
Plummer n Holman St. Ham
mond. 9:13:7t
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-09-25
FURNISHED ROOMS

fOa HEN1-r urnishoo rooms. 50e
and 81 a day. Sprsng coLs. 35c.
BY the week. 81. IS and "a. Hotel
Carleton. Hammond. 1u:4:If