davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

lions 10 and IS. said Township and
Range distance of l0470 1T. 10 the
center Of the Little Calumet River.
thence westerly on the center lire Of
said river. following the meander there
of as follows: North So So NJ West IS b
IT,: North So q 40 m West 1000 NJ.
North - d IS IN West $1,000 fl: south
SIS rs N West 5000 #; South ST d s
m West 10000 fl; south So m West
$500 tit; North IA q 35 mn West a5O.o0
e; North IS d So m East 5000 IT: Nor,b
Fl d "a m East 5000 Fl. North 81 d
20 hi East 1000 #. North s5 m East
1000 tt: North As 4 So m West 1000
f. North rs 80 "a Yves, 1000 II: south
81 d 10 m West 1880 tt: south So q >
m Nest 1000 II; south 10 d % m West
1900 II; South ~ 10 M East $500 ft:
South ~ d ~ M West 1900 I'll. south
bS ga m west 5000 IT. North So 4 10
m West 1000 IT,: North so re M West
5000 Il. North North 66 d - m West
Soe.o IT, North - q Is IA West 1000
tt; North 9 q 2S M East 5000 ft North
IS - m East 5000 H. North az d y
m East 5000 IT.; North Il m West
200.0 fl; North SO A m West 350.00
ft' South s. AZ M West $500 it, South
- " N1S' V'"'p Ati 0ohth = 81 -
~ ;" est IV5e.o II; south 50 d 80 IN West
sVp.o ~ Norsh o. - IN West 5000 ~;
9ou,h g r ~ vest 5000 =; North
~ ~ WeSl l-'R,' tt' south ~
~ west o9V.p tt' SCUM - ~ IN
es1 'VV.V H. 9oeth DO % m West
'VV.V ~ 9outh - = M West 5000 il;
North az ~ ~ west 5000 ft; South
90 q p M West -V0.V IT; South 81 d fS
N west 'oV'9 ~ North 30 m West
-fV.V ~ -Nofth % d i IN West 1000 tt'
south - ~ west l7L3 tt south
90 q 80 m west i5e.4 IT, South ST
IN west 49l-s fl; south 80 % m West
4eo-e IL; North - II IN West 1857
y. Noflh o. % "a West 6o5l North
40 q IN west i"9-' ft' South 50 5i
an west 1852 ~ south 40 q m West
293-9 II; South 81 d IS M West 26f1 e.;
North SO d IA West 215.7 f.: North
~ 9zs ma Vest 2.'-t IT, North 33 d a
hl "tst lIV.l III norm - West 662-'
TT N"rth % 50 I'm West 1870 r.:
norm 81 30 M West 32'.2 ft' North
81 d Is m West 1913 f.; North 90
- fn West 2s9l #. North 20 80 NJ
W est 49o.o RI North 90 d 10 m West
lu6-0 IT; South 80 m West l5f.S
#; South 60 - ma West $50 fl: South
90 ~ m West ISL IT, south @6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

bers. who yesterday afternoon slugEa
Michael Binzen. killed bis porter. ard
got away with over $4,000 IN currency.
Getting the information that q yell
low light truck had followed the Ford
containing the gang a squad OF officers
led by Sergeant Solomon found group
Of Nuemen ou Sonth Columbia avenue
who had seen tie pursuing truck. II
Is believed that the truck lost sigat
Of tho Ford somewhere near Munster
and that they probably returned by
way of tho Ridge road
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
GARY MAN GETS
BROTHERS ESTATE

MUNCIE, IND. Dec 20-Tho WI o'
Frederick Boehm a Muncie bushes
man. who was murdered by a man be
Heved to be insane in the city oour
room at Hammond several weeks ago.
was admitted to probate here Monday.
All OF Boehms stock in the Imperial
Cigar Company here is given to his
uncle, j. Rhinehart Hummel. council
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
Classified Advertisements

After August 13th- on all olAs-
Ihed advertisements placed with
uS over telephone ana not paid for
at the of1ios within Is days, an ad-
nttonal charge oS ten cents viii be
made Tor collection.
The best service oaa be given our
patrons by bringing all CLASSIFIED ad-
vers1ssmeuts to our office and pay
ing for same and save collection
charge.
LAKE COUNTY PrG. & PUB. co.
TDEs NEwsPAFERs.
Aug. s, 1917.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
e. CHICAGO JOINS
HUE AND CRY

N full force Yesterday afternoon and
evening watching and patroll5ug all
roads n the vicinity in an effort TO
ret a line on the Cary Binzerhof rob
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

man. and all his other property TO his
brother. Joseph Boehm Of Gary.
Boehm was unmarried and his parents
are dead.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
For Sale-Automobiles

FOR SAEE-Two 7-pass 1913 model
Davis-Scdan Autos; good as new:
Just the thing for taxi. no reasonable
offer Will be- refused
5pass Buick. Al condition. Model
C-27, $500
2-pass. Roadster and few other
cheap cars. Inquire. Indiana Cara sc.
1881 Michigan axe. Ind Har. 12-1f-6
FOR SALE-iat7 Studebaker. 5-nass..
like new SSEn
1916 Overland 5-pass $3.50.
1915 Ford. 5-pass., $3.50.
1906 Forsyth ave, +. Chica 90. Phone
6fZM. 1912
FOR SALE-191T REQ, 7-pass.: starter
and lights; No. / condition. Granger
< whitaker Hammond. f2-19-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
Wanted to Rent

WANTED To RENT--2 furn shed rooms
for light housekeeping in Whiting on
North Side. Phone Whiting 30. 12-19-4
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
Situation Wanted

SITUATION WANTED-Man. married.
3S years, much eNper.: many kinds
faachiuerys good metal and woodworker.
inventive ability. wants position as mill
wright or allround repair man in fac
tory or department store. Address. s. s.
Times. Hammond. 12-20-l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
For Houses

FOR REST-S-room house. a once. all
modern convenicnces- 49S 2. Plum
me- ave Phone 1945 or call at 444
Dfnckert ST. Hammond. 1881
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
Miscellaneous
ATTENTION INVESTORS

Motor Car Securities CORPORATION.
million dollar corporation advances the
prices Of q part Of Its Treasury Stock
from S2n0G per share 10 S25.O0 per
share on preferred. and from $1,000 per
share 10 SI2.50 on it, common stock 70
take effect Jan, 2 1918; : Per cent guar
anteed with a probable earning Of 25 TO
50 per cent in few years. Geo. II Elder,
Resident Salesman. 12-13-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

WANTED-An experienced
Lady Bookkeeper and
Cashier. Must come well
recommended. Good wages
and steady position. Apply
Go, Times.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

PUNCH PRESS WORK SHARING
and spot welding done for manufac-
turcrs Two Step Ladder Co. a9a-S
Indiana ave. Phone 74I Hammond
II 10 r.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

WANTED-Template max
CT. Apply at once. VIM.
Gravcr Tank Works, East
Chicago.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

FOR SALE-Used Golden
Oak Piano entirely rebuilt
looks like new and good
tone, $125.00.
Standard High Grade Oak
Piano, used very little and
in the best condition, 1888.
Try this piano before buying
a cheap new piano. Cable
Piano Co, Room ?, 146 State
Street. over Lake County
Creamery.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
For Rent Flats

FOR RENT-6 room flat End floor 2f9
state Line ST. Hammond I2-fS-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
Wanted-Male Help

NANTED-Laborers sc per hour; 10
Osborne Ind. ls-6-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

NVANTED-Junier CLERK experienced
About IT years; $50 per month. Ed
wards valve Manfg. GO. L. Chicago.
12-l4-6
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

FOR SALE-Cabinet gas range, 2-burn-
er, hot plate. and high chair. Phone
2411 Hammond. 12-20-5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

ANTFD-Diahwashe at Lyric Cafe
500 Chicago ave. f. Chicago. 1892
LIMITED NUMBER OF YOUNG
WOMEN WILL BE EMPLOYED to
ts3-e training for handling our Winter
increase in local and long distance tele-
phone work.
VIZ PAY SALARY WHILE LEARN
TNf, frequent advances in salary. excel
}4nt working conditions. comfortable
r-st room. and benefits In case Of sick
ness make telephone work highly deslr-
able. ---.-
NT RESPONS TBILITY with correspond
snr advance in salary. Young women
between the ges of IS and 25 apply 70
ne Chief Operator at No. 90, Rimbach
ave. - . -
CHICAGO TELEPHONE COMPANY.
hammond. i--Ie--
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
Wanted-Female Help

xyANrrp-Ofice clerk. about 90 years
~ sS5 uar month. East Chicago.
>fdress Z 80. Times. Hammond
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
For Rent-Furnished Rooms

FOR RE%F-3 nicely furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; best in city.
40 sibiey St. Cor. haywood ave.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

FOR RENT-Two heated furnished
rooms for light housekeeping SOB
Michigan ave. Phone 1893. Hammond.
1871
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

FOR RENT furnished rooms for
light housekeeping. 1888 PlUmmer
ave Hammond. 12-19-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
Lost and Found

LOST 49, About Oct sist. 4" low front
gear for Weber wagon; notify Wm.
Phroi. Phone Hammond SOS. Liberal
reward l2-l6-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

FOR RENT-Furnished room suitable
for two gentlemen; convenient to
Standard Steel. Phone S0sR. Hammond.
12-l9-3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

LOST Small dog; brown with white
SPOTS: answers to name Of Tungsten.
Return Thos. J. Rich. 40 oak 81. Phone
2io3 Reward Hammond. 12-20-2
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20

LOST-Rlack leather purse bet. Aust
gems grocery and Sibley st. on Hob
man: reward: return. $50 Merton ct.
Hammond. l2-Zp- l
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-12-20
NOTICE To BRIDGE BUILDERS.

12201
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
Clara KimbaII Young to
PIaV the WeepY Heroine

Clara Kimball Young in the forth
coming release, Camille" which will
be shown at the Empress theater on
Sunday, Monday and Tuesday.
In this picture Miss Young puts
forth great efforts. Her "Trilby" was
judged to be very beautiful piece Of
work. 1t has delighted millions by
its pathos, beauty and sentiment.
In Camille" you have the same fine
dramatic art; but Camille is a very
celebrated member of the French un-
derworld; with a string of wealthy
lovers, and all the usual ways of a
woman of her class. Still she is wom-
an enough to really fall in love once
and for all. But at the end of it all
she dies tragic death, leaving only
the remembrance of her brilliant, if
unpleasant reputation and her love for
Armand.
The renowned French director, Al
bert Capellani, makes the picture, and
his brother, Paul Capellani, plays the
part of Armand.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
Eagles Wings" Shows How
Uncle Sam Is GETTING Ready

While the naval consulting board,
through its organization for industrial
preparedness, is gathering data from
the mills and factories of the United
States, the producers of Bluebird
photoplays have created a picture
drama designed to inform the general
public upon the vital topic of CO.
operation by the captains OF industry
in Uncle Sans preparedness for any
emergency. "The Eagles Wings" is
the title OF Bluebird's extremely illum-
mating feature and it will be shown at
the Hipp theater Tuesday, Wednes-
day and Thursday, with Herbert Raw
linson and Grace Carlyle appearing in
the principle roles. There is a grip
ping story to entertain the beholder,
sustaining interest to the very end,
and in working out the plot authentic
scenes taken in munition factories will
be introduced; and there will be in
formative scenes picturing the opera
ton in government plants, and in va
rious sections of the army and navy.
"The Eagles Wings" is nonpolitical,
purely patriotic, all-American photo
play Of loyal inspiration.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04

At the Empress today and for the first half
Of the week Clara Kimbali Young will be
seen in this play. supported by an eIcep-
tional cast. The picture was directed by
Mons. Albert Capellani, who has made a
great name for himself In the direction Of
successful photoplays. For the second half
Of the week Doris Grey and Wayne Arey
are seen to advantage In Her Beloved
Enemy" Manager Ledoux announces that
he has secured the first run on the Essanay
Max Linder comedies.
Strand--Thres unusually pleasing, novel
and well produced features are in store for
Strand fans this week, commencing today,
when the offering Is Constance Talmadge in
1.-THE Girl OF the Timber Claims" thrill
ing western melodrama Of the mountain
country. Some beautiful scenery is also In
cluded in this story, which Is full Of action
all the way through. Tuesday. till Thurs
day, comes William s. Hart in his latest
Characterization, "The Gunfghter." OF
course, Hart does all kind of heroics, even
to shooting the necks of eight bottles. four
with each hand. at ten PAGES. using a "A,
but In the finish. instead Of living happily
ever afterwards, Hart gets his" which Is
novel ending for one Of his features.
However. be that as It may every movie
fan knows a Hart picture is full Of action;
that the story never lags, and that 1t is al
ways staged among natures most beauteous
gardens. Ann Murdock in Envy" Friday
and Saturday. starts OF the Seven Deadly
Sins" This is not serial or series, but
seven nve-reel features, each headed by a
well known star. including Holbrook Blinn.
Nance ONeil. H. B. Warner, Charlotte
Walker and others.
Muse--'The Witching Hour will be seen
at the Muse for the last times today. Be-
ginning Monday and until Thursday Mar
guerite Clark will be presented in her lat
est production, "The Fortunes of Fif,"
serio-comio tale of a tiny French actress.
Mrs. Vernon Castle will be on the bill In
"Patria." Friday and Saturday Blanche
Sweet will be seen in Those Without Sin,"
a stirring American photoplay.
Hipp-The attractions at this theater this
week are all of such a nature that Mr..
Bile expects the biggest week in the his
tory of the Hipp theater. Today and Mon
day will be Violet Mersereau In THE Boy
Girl" a pleasing comedy drama of a girl
who has been brought up by her father as
a boy, and although she is l6 years Of age.
she still wears boys clothes and her father
Is perfectly content that she should have
all of her acquaintance among men. She
is, however. later sent to boarding school
and then things begin to happen. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday comes THE
Eagles Wings" endorsed by President Will
son. members Of the cabinet and other
prominent people. 1t combines with the
dramatic plot, authentic and absolutely ac-
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
Bill for Current Week

sun-wiIliam Fox's little star, June
Caprice, will be at the Sun theater TODAY
and Monday in her latest success, "A Child
Of the Wild" a play of life in the southern
mountains. The little maid. whose sunny
smile has won her a host of admirers. is
brighter than ever in this story OF a little
lass trials, sorrows and love. Tuesday
and Wednesday Nine. Petroya as Mary
O'Brien in Bridges Burned" from the
time she enters the play, as the daughter
OF an Irish gentleman In Strengthened cir
cumstances, until the interesting conclusion
OF this remarkable story, holds the atten-
ton of everyone by her remarkable acting,
This feature, combined with Sidney Drew's
latest comedy, and special music by Organ
tst Horton, complete an exceptionally fine
bill. william Fox presents Virginia Pear
son In the screen version Of the novel. Sis
ter Against Sister," on Thursday and Fri
day. Miss Pearson plays a dual role in this
production, and is supported by the famous
child actors. Jane and Catherine Lee. A
vivid picture Of soul poverty and plea for
social justice. Saturday only Ethel Clayton
viii appear in THE Web OF Desire" She
appears as a wife whose husband, in the
flush of his success, neglects her shamefully
Through her own efforts she regains her
happiness.
Empress-As book, as a stage success
and as screen drama, Camille" has
brought entertainment to millions Of people.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
William S. Hart a Sure
ENOUGH Western Winner

A few years ago, not very many,
movie fans craved what is commonly
called western stuff" Naturally the
manufacturers, desiring to give the
public what it wanted, flooded the
market with this nature of film with
the result that when the majority of
film fans saw poster in front of
theater that looked like it was west
ern, they tarried not. 1t was at this
time that William S. Hart, who had
made quite name for himself on the
stage in this type of character, cast
his fortunes under the lnce banner.
The picture that brought this type
of play in favor again was without a
doubt "The Bargain" which is still
talked of in movie circles. At the time
the Triangle corporation was formed,
Hart went with Thomas H. Ince and
today is recognized as the leader of
the western type of picture. Not only
is his acting of the best, but the To-
cations chosen, and the wonderful
subtitles make the productions in
which he appears looked for anxiously
by admiring film fans. His latest
picture will be shown at the Strand
theater Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, and is called THE Gun
Fighter" In this picture he is a
bandit OF the worst type, "a killer"
but is persuaded to become sheriff
in order that he may kill another
bad man," it being the hope of the
authorities that they may both be
killed and thus render the state two
services in one. 1t is stated that this
picture will live and breath for many
moons to come as one OF his master
nieceS
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
HEARST-PATHE NEWS
Synopsis Of Events Covered in Pathe
News. Released Today.

VIEW ORLEANS. LA.--A gorgeous array
of floats. depicting Natures bounteous
gifts to the State. is feature Of the
VIEW YORK CITY-The four-masted
schooner, Dustin G. Cressy, Is oyerturned
in the busy harbor by collision with a
freighter.
IN THE BALKANS-The entente powers
organize for a strong counter offensive
against the Teutons, whose advance has
been halted.
SALQNICA. GREECE-The allied fleet
maintains vigilant watch over the armies
ashore to prevent any secret attack that
may be plotted.
SAN ANTONIO, TExAS-The body of
Major General Frederick Funston, whose
untimely death Is a sad loss to the
Preside. ~
BOSTON, MAsS-A new type of torpedo
calculated to outdo the havoc OF the II
boat weapon. is completed for the United
States navy.
NEW YORK CITY-Threatensd with stsrva-
tion IN the midst of plenty and prosperity,
thousands Of families unite their efforts
TO stop the bounding cost of foodstuffs
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04

Magic tsouth side)-virsinia Pearson In
"The Bitter Truth" will be the attraction at
this theater today. 1t Is q story of heart
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
Kirk to Manage Nebraska
y For the Metro COMPANY

J. E. Kirk thought that when he
resigned from the Pathe company he
would go in some other business, but
found that the lure of the game was
too strong when he received flatter-
ing offer from the Metro people, so
now he is with us again under their
banner, with the entire state of Ne
braska under his jurisdiction.
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
clara HtinbSX Ru1S
AZ Mc EM1rcss

interest and emotion. Clever little touches
Of comedy are introduced TO offset the
tenseness Of the story. Acted In Miss Pear
sons best manner and produced in the usual
lavish Fox manner 1t makes a decidedly
worth while offering. Little Zoe Rae will
also be shown In 'The War Walt" Monday
will see a Gold Seal drama, June Madness"
and the animated weekly.
Monroe-Lew Fields and Doris Kenyon
will be chosen at this theater today in a
World production, "The Nan Who Stood
Still. 1t Is photoplay OF unusual merit
Omaha daily bee., 1917-03-04
Nme..Refrova
az <he Sun

curate pictures of scenes In munition plants
now filling orders for foreign countries at
war. Friday and Saturday Irene Fenwlck
and Owen Moore nj a crook story. filled
with punch and worked up to big and
surprising climax.
Lothrop-Anita Stewart will be the at
traction at this popular theater today In
landa." 1t is a dramatic play of how the
great white flame burned n tho soul Of a
Russian dancing girl. Tuesday Franklyn
Farnum In THE Man Who Took Chance
the best picture he has ever appeared in.
Wednesday Francis X. Bushman and Bev-
erly Bayne will be shown in the first chap
ter OF '-The Great Secret" which Is possibly
the best serial thus far released. The first
issue of '"fhe American Girl" series will
also be shown, as well as a Luke comedy.
Thursday ''The Gods of Fate" Friday
Gladys Hulette In Her New York" while
Saturday Mabel Taliaferro comes in ''The
Dawn Of Love-"
Apollo-Manager Monaghan Is more than
pleased with the offerings he has arranged
for his patrons this week. Today the at
traction is Constance Talmage in '"rhe Code
Of Marcia Gray" Monday Marguerite Clark
in Miss George Washington" the story of
a grille. that try as hard as she could, sim
ply could not tell the truth. Tuesday Fran
els X Bushman and Beverly Bayne will be
shown In the first chapter OF the serial Of
serials. THE Great Secret" and on the
same bill will be Bluebird photoplay,
"The SANITY Sinner" featuring Ruth Stone
house. Wednesday Fannie Ward in For
the Defense" Thursday Cleo Ridgely and
Wallace Reid In THE Yellow Pawn" FRI
day will be Clara KimbalI Young In THE
Savage Instinct" and Saturday will be
Gale Kane In "The Red Woman"
Grand-Alice Brady will be the attraction
at this theater today in "The Hungry
I-eart," a story Of love and strife and acted
in this clever actress best manner. pic
ture that will please the most devoted pic
ture fan, Monday will be William Russell
In "The Love Hermit" Manager Rachman
wishes to call special attention to the fact
that Wednesday will be our old friend,
Douglas fairbanks, in hts latest, "The Matri-
maniac"
Dinmond--Gladys Brockwell In 'The Sins
Of Her Parent" will be the attraction at
this theater today. IL is the story Of this
country and Alaska, chock full OF love ana
strife. This picture is from the Fox studios
and Is finished in the manner In which they
require. Monday will see Tom Mix in
Starring in Western Stuff' and a general
program Of merit,
Magic tsouth Side)-virsinia Pearson In
1.-THE Bitter Truth" will be the attraction at
this theater today. 1t Is story Of heart
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24

transportation connected with the
ormy we send to France.
The food an American soldier eats
averages between three and four
pounds day. An army must have
many animals. Horses and mules
eat an unconscionaDle amount of feed
under the pressure of military work
TO clothc an army is great job.
The clothes of soldier last q very
short time when the service is hard
For every man on the firing line
there is an expenditure of 225 rounds
of ammunition a day. The oil for
motor cars, the supplies for hospit-
ais, the equipment for road making,
trench digging, temporary railroads,
bridge building, etc, go into fabul-
lous weights.
"No nation ever had such a trans
portation task. In addition to look
ing after our own forces, we must
feed much Of Europe and supply
much of the munitions for our Allies.
awe need ships, ships, ships"
Clinch Valley news. [volume] (Jeffersonville, Va.) 18??-2019, 1917-08-24

far as possible, says Friedrich j. Has
kins in the Chicago News. ain war
time. textiles are second only to foods
in their value and importance. The
University of Pittsburgh is investi-
eating the reasons for the mortality
of modern wash fabrics and looking
to science to increase their longev-
ity.
Three factors, says the writer, are
found to be essential for the long life
of any piece of wash goods-it must
be OF good quality; it must be prop
erly washed
"Thc most economical practice is to
necessary, but no oftener, and to
take care that they are not unneces-
sarily soiled," says the writer. "a
combination of soap and soda is the
best for use in laundry work. This
combination weakens the clothes less
than either soap and water or soda
and water.