davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
SAIL FOR
FRANCE.

With the object Of introducing
American farming methods into
France, a company OF eight American
women headed by Miss Anne Morgan
~leftFecently on the steamship France
of the French line for Havre. In the
party were Miss Alice Parsons and
Miss Anne Dyke of New York. The
other members were from Boston and
Cincinnati. Miss Morgan said they
were going to direct the work in four
counties Of the Aisnc district.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
show and the cup at the Edmonton
exhibition for the best. Orpington.
PURE BRED STOCK LEADS,

Edmonton. Alta, April 26.-Results
Of experiments at the government ex-
pertinent farm at Agassiz, b. c.,
demonstrating the greater profits
from pure bred farm animals over
grade animals are interesting the
farmers Of western Canada where
the trend has set strongly toward
mixed farming, with dairying an i'm
portant factor in the situation.
A yearly comparison was kept at
the farm for three years between the
five best pure bred Holstein COWS and
the five best grade Holstein cows. 1t
was found that the pure breds. each
produced annually 4,476 pounds more
milk and 1853 pounds more fat and
yielded an average profit over feed
cost of $27!64 more than the, grade
animals.
A record was kept Of the progeny
Of the senior sire in the Holstein herd
at the Agassiz farm from December,
1916, to December, 1918. In that
time the bull was the sire of fifteen
grade and twelve pure bred heifers.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
TO ENLARGE ASSOCIATION.

Amcs, Ia, April 26.-steps have
been taken to enlarge the member
ship of the Iowa, Wool Growers as
sociation since a recent conference Of
extension leaders at. Iowa state col
lege. Last year tbs association had
$500 members. 1t reported saving
$4,000 on the 100000 pound clip
last year by cooperative marketing.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26

- 1aaueasougoso
LYkOMEDlcINE COMPANY
49, Yssk Kaneas CIV
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-26
HIGH PRICED CHICKENS.

Tomorrow-The Great Oak in Trouba
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24

soulherly line OF 18Th street; thence
eastery along the southerly Inc OF
lSath street. a distance Of thirty
eight Cs9) feet. more or less. to tho
>outhwesterly line OF Guthrie street;
thence southeasterly along the
southwesterly line of Guthrie street.
a distance OF thirty-eight and three
tenths $3.50 feet more or less. to
place of beginning: also.
hawthorn street in said City. County
and state from the southwe<terly line
OF Guthrie street to the northerly line
81 I4lst street more specifically de-
scribad as follows. 10 wit:
Beginning a. tho intersection Of the
southwe sterly line OF Guthrie street
and the easterlv line Of Hawthorn
street; thence southorly ATOMS tho
eastcrly line Of Hawthorn street. n
distance OF nine hundred twenty
five and seven hundredths (925.07)
feet 10 the northerIy li1e Of 141st
street: thence westerly along the
northerlv line Of l41st street dis
tanco sc sixty-six (66) feet to the
westerly lire Of Hawthorn street
thence northeriy along the westerly
tine Of Hawthorn street. q distance
Of nine hundred eiehty-nve and
sixty-one bundre5ths (9s5.s1) feet
10 the southwesterly line Of Guthrie
street. thence southeasterly along
the southwest erly line OF Guthrie
street. distance Of ninety and
nlnetv-seven hundredths (909D
feet 10 place or beginning
All Of said streets arc situated in The
Ftfth Addition to Indiana arbor. being
a subdivision in the South one-half 81
Fractional Section twenty-five (22),
Township thirty-seven $50 North
Range nine (sl West of the Second
Principal Meridian, Lake County. Indi-
ana. as shown by the recorded plat Of
said subdivision in the Recorders Ofiee
OF Lake County. Indiana as the same
appears Of record III Plat Book No. s
page :. and in Section twenty-seyen C27)
Township thirty-seven t37) North
Range nine 90 West Of the Second Prin-
, cipal Meridian. in Lake County Indiana
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24

street; thence casterly along the
Soutnerly line of l4oth street q dis
lance Of six y-six 1860 feet to the
place OF beginning; also.
That part Of Evergreen street.. in said
City. County and State. from the south
erly line or f4oth street TO the northorly
line OF l4Ist street. more specifically
described as follows. 70 Wit:
Beginning At the intersection Of the
southerly line OF f40th street and
the easterly line Of Evergreen street;
thence southeriy along the easterly
line Of Evergreen street 2 distance
Of five hundred ninety and fifteen
hundrcdths t590f5) feet 20 the
northerly line of 141st street: thence
westerly along the northerly line &c
l41st street. q distance of eighty
500 feet to the westerly line Of
Evergreen street: thence northerly
along tho westerly Inc or Ever
green street, a distance Of FIVE hun
dred ninety and fifteen hundredths
t5ao15) fee- to the southerly line
of 140th street; thence easterly
along the southerly line OF lfoth
street. a distance OF eighty 500 feet
to the place Of beginning also.
That part Of Fern street. in said City,
County and State from the southerly
line Of 1seth street TO the northerly line
of 141at street. more specifically de-
scribed as follows. 70 wit
Beginning at the intersection OF the
southerly line or 199th street and
the easterly line or Fern street;
thence southerly along the easterly
line OF Fern street. q distance Of
one thousand. two hundred nfty ard
sixty-eight hundredths G25O6s)
feet to the northerly line Of 14lsi
street: thence westerly along the
northerly line Of 141st street a dis
lance or sixty-six 665) feet to The
westerly line OF Fern street: thence
northerly along the westerly line OF
Fern street. a distance OF one thou
sand. Two hundred nifty and fifty
nine hundredths 125o.5e) feet L
the southerlv line Of 139th street
thence easterly along the southerls
line OF 10th street a distance O.
sixty-six feet to place Of beginning
also.
Gentian street in said City. Count,
md State. from the southerly line O
l3ath and Guthrie streets to the north
erly line az I41st street. more specih
cslly described as follows 70 witt
Berinnine Mt the intersection of tn
southwestcrIy line Of Guthrie stree
ard the easterly line of Gcntiai
street: thence southerly along tn
casterly line OF Genuan street.
distance OF one thousand, two hun
bred twenty-five and sixteen hun
dredths 1225.16) feet TO the north
erly line OF 14tst street: theme
westerly along the northerly line 0
list street a distance or sixty-si,
C6s1 feet to the westerly line o
Gontian street thence northerl
along the westerly line Of Gentia
street distance Of one thousand
two hundred ffty and ninetl.-on
hqr4re6ths G25o - feet to the
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24

Precinct l7-corner columbis ans
Summer SITS
Precinct 1855 Morton ave
Precinct 1s--Gehring Basement.
80 Calumet ave
Center Township
Precinct sherman Building
Precinct city Hall
Precinct Central Music Hall
Precinct 4-Binyon School House c.
dar Lake
Hobart Towsship
Precinct Watson Building Hobart.
Precinct e-Itters Place. Hobart
Precinct S--Town Hail East Gary
Precinct fire Station. Miller
Hanover Township
Precinct Lincoln School House Ar
Precinct Brunswics Hall Bruns-
wick
West Greek Township
Precinct Turner's Hall Schneider.
Precinct basement Lake Prairie
Church.
Cedar creek Township
Precinct william Loves ONCE.
Lowell
Precinct c-woodmans Hall shelby.
UiuneId Township
Precinct - Palmer School House.
Palmer.
Eagle Creek Township
Precinct Center School House.
Calumet Township
Precinct Town Hall. Griffith
Precinct Public Library Ross Sts-
ton
North Township
Precinct f-E, kunow's Residence,
Hessville.
Precinct Town Hall. Highland
Precinct s--Pubhc school. Munster
St John Township
Precinct Town Hall. St John.
Precinct Forester Hall. Dyer
Precinct 3-Town Hall. Schererv1llc.
Ross Township
Precinct Merrill Hall, MerrIllville.
Precinct 2---Ainsworth Hall. Aims
worth.
JAMES BLACK
GEO. O. SCTIAAF
JOHN H CLATSSEN,
Board OF Commits ioners
or Lake County, Indiana.
Attest:
GEORGE NJ. POLAND,
Auditor. 4-24; 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24

ali as shown By plat OF such proposed
vacation now on file in the Office of the
Department o. Public Works Of said
city.
The Board Of Public Works Of said
City has fixed NAY 10th 1920. As the
date upon which remonStrancos may be
filed or presented by persons Interested
in or affected by said proposed vacation
IS above described and On said day. II
z o'clock =. NJ. said Board viii meet
at its office for The purpose or hearing
and considering ans remonstrancos
which may have been Aled on presented.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24

Sealed bids viii be received UP 70 :
?. NJ. May :. 1920. at the public school
building. located on Ridge Road. in the
Town Of Munster for the erection Of 2
two story brick town hall building. to
be located at corner of Ridge Road and
Calumet Avenue Contractor is to re-
post ten dollars with Town Board upon
receipt of plans, same to be returned
upon the return of said plans. GER
tined check for 1--WE hundred (SSo0.0O)
dollars 10 accompany each bid. Plans
and specifications may be procured AZ
Office OF Mac Turner. Architect, 100 Citi-
gems Bank Building. Hammond. Indiana
Board reserves the right to reject any
or all bids.
DINGERMAN A. JABAAY
PETER KIkKERT
HENRY FLYM.
JOSEPH MUNSTER.
Town Board or Munster
WILLIAM KLOSTER.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24

and for the purpose of taking final actioi
thereon. Such action shall be final an,
conclusive upon all persons
Dated At East Chicago. Lake County.
Indiana. this 18th day of April 1929.
LEO MCCORMACK
H X. GROVES
G. X WALLACE.
Board Of Public Works
of the CITY Of East
Chicago. Lake Coun-
~. Indiana.
Attest:
7. I. RICHARDS.
Clerk Of the Board 1-f4-2J
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24
NoTTcE oF AporrroN OF

RESOLUTION.
DEPARTMENT OF PUBLIC w0 RKS.
OFFICE OF THE BOARD EAST
CHICAGO INDIANA.
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given by the Bosre
of Public Works Of the City OF East
Chicago. Lake County. Indiana that on
the 18th day OF April. 1920. they unsn-
inouely adopted a Deolaratory Resoiu-
ton for the vacation OF that part or
141st street. in said City. County and
STATE from the easteriy line OF Alder
street 20 the westerly line Of Cline ave
nue.. more specifically described as fol-
lows. 20 wit
Beginning a. point thirty-thres
$3.50 feet east OF the north and
south center line OF Section twenty
two (22). Township thirty-seven
SD North Range nine CD west Of
the Second Principal Meridian. Lake
County. Indiana and forty (40) feet
north OF the south line OF said Sec
ton twenty-five cay, the same be-
ing the northeasterly corner OF
Alder street and 14lst street; thence
easterly on line forty (90) feat
north OF and parallel 20 the south
line Of said Section cSventy-tvo (22),
q distance OF two thousand I'VE hum
dred Atty (e55o) feet 10 the wester-
~ line or Cline avenue; thence
southerly along the westerly line OF
Cline avenue, a distance Of eighty
600 feet: thence westerly on a line
forty (40) feet south OF and paral-
lei to the north line Of Section TWEEN
ty-seven (2T). township and range
aforesaid. a distance Of two thou
sand Eve hundred fifty (255o) feet
10 the easterly line Of Alder street;
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-04-24
ro,,>c PLACES IL LAKE COUNTY
INDIANA, FoR PRIMARY ELLN
TIoN OF MAY 18th. 1890.

.otING PLACES IN LAKE COUNTY
I~nt.NA. roR PRIMARY ELEC-
TIoN OF MAY 4th. 1870.
city of Gary
Isreclncr I-s52 Carolina stP
rrecinet SIS Delaware st
Precinct 3-74s Maryland st tSaraseo
Precinct 4-112 East eth ave
precinct 5--422 Broadway. CONNER
cfal AoteD.
Precinct s--Y. NJ. G. A
Praelnct 7-s06 Washington St
Precinct 500 Adams st
.,racfpct 9Th and jackson, tPlay-
grplndsr.
Precinct lO-corner 9TH and jackson
prsc,net 11-lo.s west sth avenue
tgarsSe).
Precinct Eth and Van Bureh ..
Garage.
i,rec,nct 1916 Tyler St. tGara sel.
Precinct i4-5th ave. and Marshall
street
Precinct 15-Fire House
rr.cinct is-1S4s Connecticut st.
prectnct 17-iso7 Mass. st
Precinct 1s-9th ave. aid washington
street
r,rscinct 1890 Broadway (reaD
Precinct 30-l4S6 jefferson St.
Precinct 2i-I63s washington st.
Pr.cfnct 22-i72s jefferson st
precinct 1880 Broadway
Precinct 24-1756 Jackson st.
Precinct $500 Adams 81
Precinct ss-kunert HALT 10th ave
and Cleveland.
prsc{nct 27-as54 West 18th ave
Precinct $50 Rslston st
Precinct 2e-Broadway and Ssth ave
Precinct $500 West 2sth ave
City OF East Chicago
Precinct 1-4s23 Msgoun ave
Precinct City Hall.
Precinct S-4sl6 Wegg ave
preetnot 4--4ss1 Homer Lee.
Precinct s--4s14 Barring ave.
Precinct e--4s46 ForsSthe ave.
Precinct 7-4S4S Todd ave
Precinct s-s22 15lst st
Precinct s-4s24 Alexander ave
Precinct 1o-4753 Alexander ave.
Precinct 11-37S5 Ivy st
Precinct 12-3s22 Fir st.
Precinct 13-ss25 Cedar st.
Precinct l4-c2o4 157th st
Precinct 15-S5o4 Pennsylvanis ave.
Precinct ls-S2l1 Block ave.
Precinct 1r-34c2 Elm st.
Precinct 1850 Michigan ave
Pr.cinct is-Galvins Garage. Town
Of Mark.
city OF HbitinE
Precinct Basement Congregation
- church. 500 lieth st.
Precinct 2-Goeeels Hail, S14 john
street.
Precinct s-Horvaths Barber Shop,
405 1:tst 81.
Precinct City Hall
Precinct 5-onice Whiting Pure Ice
Co.. ss1 schrags ave.
city ef Hammond
Precinct I-Auditorium .7o7 Indiana
ave
Precinct Fire Station No. ,. Rob
ertsdRle.
Precinct 3-Reiss Garage. 80 sup
erior ave.
Precinct 4-Palonia Hall, 1ss Cam
sron ave.
Precinct 5-24s Holman st
Precinct 6-Calumet Theater, Calu-
met and Hoffman SITS
Precinct superior Court House
Precinct $50 Truman ave
Precinct s-Church Basement 81
Indians ave.
Precinct I0-153 Sibley st.
Precinct i1-Corner Douglas and
Holman SITS.
Precinct 1e-2Tf State st
Precinct ls-Corner of Walters and
Fayette SITS.
Precinct 14-McHie Garage. ss4 H6h-
man st
Precinct 15-Hanish's Store. Conkeg
and Harrison SIS.
Precinct 1s-Buettner Green House
sos Michigan ave
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
MKIM ESTATE
GOESTO WIDOW
Pastors Will Provides for
$1,000 Annuities to Sis
Ter and Daughters.

The Rev. Randolph H. McKim,
pastor of, Epiphany Church. who
died last week at Pennsylvania
summer resort, leaves his automo-
biles, jewelry. household effects and
the premises at 1921 X street north
west to his widow. Mrs. Annie NJ.
C. McKim. according to the will
fled for probate yesterday.
The endowment fund OF Epiphany
Church is to receive $1,000 and the
missionary society of the Protestant
Episcopal Church of New York Is
to receive a similar amount.
Requests of $500 each are made
to the Florence Crittenton Home,
the Virginia Educational Society
and Camp III, Confederate Veter-
ans. Mai. Z. B. Lee Is given 800
and like amounts are given to Capt.
f. B. Lee. Mrs. Angela Barrier,
Richard Mann, Charles Lee and Miss
Isabel Irwin. Miss y. w. Brent and
John Mulvihill are each given 5000.
The balance OF the estate is to
be held in trust as life annuities of
$4,000 each to DR.. McKim's daugh-
ters. Katharine l.. Rathbone and
Eleanor p. McKim, and to a sister
Miss Margaret T. McKim, of Balti-
more.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
WRITORDERED
IN RENT FIGHT
Mandate Action Eavors
Hirsh, But Gives Block
Chance to Appeal

The Court of Appeals yesterday di-
rected the issuance of the mandate
denying a writ of error in the
Hirsh-Block case to be issued forth
with to the District Supreme Court
The mandate had been withheld
so that Julius /. Peyser and Jesse c.
Adkins, counsel for julius Block, the
losing tenant, could apply to the
United States Supreme Court for the
writ to transfer the whole proceed
ings, which had declared the Ball
rent act unconstitutional to that tri-
bunal for final adjudication.
The action yesterday serves to no.
'tify the District Supreme Court to
award Hirsh a verdict for posses
sion. Block will then have another
chance to appeal 10 the Court of
Appeals, and il he loses to that
court again he will have an oppor-
tunity to go to the highest court.
His first application to the highest
court was refused on the ground
that the judgment of the Appellate
Court was not final at the time it
was issued.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
SCHOOLPLACES
OPEN TILLFALL
Van Schaick and Neill Va
cancies to Be Filled in
October.
IL NAMES CONSIDERED
Supreme Court Judges Wei
come Suggestions Be-
fore Appointments.

Successors to DR.. John Van
Schaick, jr., and DIR. Charles p.
Neill on the Board of Education
will be chosen in October. Chief
Justice Walter i. Mccoy. of the
District Supreme Court, announced
last night.
The judges of the Supreme Court
have before them a list of about
twelve names of possible appointees
and 1t is probable that the new
school board members will be
chosen from this list. Justice Nc
Coy said, however. that suggestions
which would help the judges in
their choices would be received.
The appointments could have
been made during the summer
months, he said, but the absence
of several judges on their recess
was a drawback to such action.
Justice Mccoy stated that he be-
lieved the matter was not sum-
ciently urgent to warrant his CALL
ing the judges together at this
time.
The school board will meet in
September, but will not be affected
seriously by the vacancies, since a
quorum OF its members will be
present. The new members will be
named in time to be present when
the board considers measures for
the reorganization Of the school
system
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
OFFENSIVE BREATH
CALLS FOR CALOMEL
take A CALOTAB
The NauseaIess Calomel Tablet
That Is Purified From Danger
and Unpleasant Effects. s.

Do you ever have a bad taste In
your mouth in the morning. heavy
breath. coated tongue. headaches.
nervousness with a letdown feelingy
You need calomel. nothing else VIII
cleanse your liver thoroughly. Try
Calotabs, the nausealess tablet that
is delightful to take and delightfui
in effect. One tablet at bedtimes
with a swallow OF water--thats all.
No taste. no gripirg, no salts. nor
nausea. Wake up in the morning
feeling like a two-year old, bright
cheerful, energetic and with hearty
appetite for breakfast. Eat what
you please-no danger. Calotabs
are so entirely delightful TO take
and so pleasant in effect that the
manufacturers have authorized your
druggist to refund the price as :
guarantee that you will be delighted
with Calotabs.
Sold only in original. sealed packs
ages; price thfrty-fve cents ~
drug stores eyerywhere.-Adw
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
/ III u

Washington. and a great-nephew of
the late w. W. corcoran.
Mrs. ouale is a sister of, Mrs
frederick W.. McComas, or MRS.
Howard Myers, of Mrs. william
Craword Brisco. Of George r. Gath
er smith and of Chandler p. Smith
Mr.. Hill Is a brother OF Charles
Phillips Hill. who married Miss
Katherine Montague: of, w. C. Hill
jr., who married Miss Kitty Robert
son, OF Baltimore, and of Mrs.
George Benney, of Pittsburg.
The marriage will take place in
September.
Countess Gizycka has arrived In
Newport. II. l., where she Is the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome n.
Bonaparte.
Major Ulysses 8. Grant, srd. Corps
OF the Engineers. Is leaving Wash
ington for San Francisco. where he
has been ordered for duty.
Miss Pauline Mosby Coleman.
granddaughter of the late Col. John
Singleton Mosby. TO whom q hand
some monument was unveiled in
Warrenton, Va, June 19, Is visiting
in Warrenton, where she Is the
guest of Miss Lucy Spilman at
Shadow Lawn" She has just COM
pleted visit at The Dell" near
Warrenton.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry van Dyke, OF
Avalon, Princeton. y. j.. have an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Paula van Dyke. TO
Henry Chaplin. son of Mr.. and Mrs,
William Chaplin of Springfield,
Mass.
Miss van Dyke returned recently
from a journey with her father in
Hawaii and Japan. She is a graduate
of the School for Girls at Farming
ton.
DR.. van Dyke. her father. is well
known here and abroad as a writer,
preacher. and professor of English
literature. In 1910, he received the
medal of the Legion of Honor in
recognition OF his literary work. He
was formerly American minister to
the Netherlands. During the war he
served in the American navy as a
chaplain with the rank of lieutenant
commander.
Mr.. Chaplin. after being graduated
from Princeton with the class of II,
enlisted in the American army and
served through the war, rising to a
captaincy. He has just returned
from study at Oxford University
and has accepted a position with the
Evening Post of New York City.
DR.. van Dyke and family are now
at Sylvanora, Seal Harbor. Me.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22

Sharpe left Washington In May.
After leaving her sisters home she
will visit her daughter-in-iaw. Mrs.
Alexander Sharpe. yr. at her cot
tage In Cape May.
Senior Ramon Enrique de Midence
and his bride are visiting the for
mer's sister. Mrs. Cristina NJ. val
entine, at her home on v street.
Senior and Sonora de Midence were
married in June. Following their
visit to Mrs. Valentine the couple
will return to their home In
Panama. The sonora was before
her marriage Scnorita Emmy Car
doze, daughter of Senior and Sonora
M. d. Cardoze, of Panama,
Mrs. Frederick e. Chaplin and her
daughter. Miss Marcia, Chaplin. will
return to Washington Saturday.
They have been spending the week
In Atlantic City.
Roland s. Morris. the United
States Ambassador to Japan, wno
has been spending a few days at the
Shoreham. will return to his home
In Philadelphia today.
Boaz Long. United States Minister
to Cuba, is spending a few days In
Washington. He will be at the
Shoreham until his departure later
In the week. He has been staying
at New London, Conn, for several
weeks.
Miss Frances Hampson has Joined
her mother. Mrs. Joseph Hampson. in
their apartment in the Dresden, sf-
ter spending a few days with Miss
Anne Dulany at the country place OF
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. II. Rozier
Dulsny, near Middleburg, Va.
Washington society IL interested
in the recent announcement of the
engagement of Mrs. Hannah Gather
Quale. daughter of the late Mr.. and
Mrs. Chandler p. Smith, and grand
daughter of the late Mr.. and Mrs.
George p. Gaither,to George Brown
Hill. of PittsburR. son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles p. Hill, OF
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
Marriage Her Choice,
Rather Than Jail Term

Judge Rice, OF Denver, debated
on the bench. Marriage, he consid-
cred, was as bad for some people
as jail,and yet
She's a slick bootlegger, judge
urged the arresting oficers.
when do you expect to get mar
ried and will you quit selling whis-
ky?' his honor inquired.
Tomorrow and l WILL" promised
Anna Koch.
GIVE you till then" said the
cocrt. Marry or get jugged."
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
How to Look and Feel
Bright in Hot Weather

When depressed by the heat and you want
to freshen up for the afternoon or evening"
just battle the face in a lotion made BY dis
solving an ounce of pure powdered saxolite
in a half pint of witch hazel. You Will ma
this more refreshing than an hours rest.
As wrinkle remover the saIolite lotion ~
remarkably successful. Its action is Almose
magical. The deepest burrows, as well ~
the finest lines-whether due to age, illnesS
weather or worry-sre Immediately snected-
Enlarged pores are reduced, habby skin 10
drawn in" facial contour is improved Won
derfully. The simple ingredients Of course
can be had at any drugstore, md you neee
not hesitate to try the lotion. as IL will ~
harm any skin in the least.-Adv.
The Washington herald., 1920-07-22
BATHERS RESCUED
BY HUMAN CHAIN

Virginia Beach. Va. July 21.-Miss
Ola Briggs and Mrs. Margaret How
ard. of Seventeenth street. Virginia
Beach, were kpocked down by
wave near the Virginia Beach bath
house yesterday afternoon and car
ried to sea.
Other bathers formed a human
chain and brought them to shore
They were revived in a short time
by DR.. r. ]. Woodhouse, tr.