davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04


run h water on slowly NO as not 10
wash, and cover the ground thor
oughls. Just as soon as the ground
IL dry enough. run a wis II hoe tnrounh
and stir the ground lightly. a wheel
hoo with disks Is the hest FOR first
working although I have had good
success by dragging a pitchfork right
over sac hin 70 break the crust.
Keep the ground fairly moist
Work with wheel hoe after each ir-
rigation- changing the tools each
time TO 90 o. little deeper until culti-
walton reaches about I'VE Inches. II
may be necessary TO pull. punches OF
grass by hand which form near the
row. One man can tend TO two
acres from the time OF t~runsplunfing
"a market time and keep down the
weeds.
onion seeds should be planted In
cold frames in rows -four inches apart
the short way across the bed / do
this by using a strip 81 one by four
inches. lay the strin down and draw
a line along one edge about a half an
inch deep n spread tho seed along
the line, using nbont 400 seeds 20 six
feet. Treat tho same as cabbage
The advantage OF the row is that on
ion pants are delicate and ~ plant
ms m rows tho weeds can be pulled
VIA out killing the plants. when
n" plants are about four incnes high
CLIP h tops. This viii make the
plants thicker and more hardy.
"fend can be planted any time
from November ! 20 Decemhor t5. af-
thuurh h D. better q plant In Novcm-
Der and get the plants started before
cold weather. Twenty-Five hundred
pound rs "a good aVarG~ acre vlcld;
S2a0 a hundredwcight is "a fair price.
In 1920. when onions sold in Call
fornia as low ns GO cents IA crate. I
Sold IA IA paso for as high a. SAYS
n melted 81 on moro than ca 600
pounds, This year / uettod S2.gs on
the entire crop.
" hhv" made some tests with she
view Of growing onion sets. So FAR
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

- Miaesal survey No. iete. situated iai
r~eetlsne "a : Township 3 N Range
- q ne key Mesiso Prime &sSidlen ,a
County. STATE Of New Mexieo.
The said orieTUon group 81 lode minint
w, 1iihsar isss =, ,he os,ossoa Lodi.
labo.a linear feet on the Octofcun No. 1
Lode. l3ts.tk linear feet on the oeicroun
teroon NJ. \ Lode and itsoaO linear feet
On the Nellie Lode, all ~ whien ivdea eain'
prise the Oc,aroon Group. bearing lead.
ms for each o. said iodts, from thpir 70
a~tHtiNo poihts u dFcoysry,. ~ folewai
s,, vs'sr's ss Lsds s.o5 II dsss sssss. % %ia
utes " SOC n oslorooa 50. Lode.
~ degrees 20 minutes 2. 80 y and :
degrees e. m.sa,sa y isso:so u os'
ana = a. degrees W ii7tt5 81 Oct.
soea no w tSds; ~ sss.'ss
minutes h 1890 70 a. A.lis Lode. X
y ia degrees 10 aieesss h Svs.io n
i'm mi ss5,'s % 't sssR 70. ' ss'd 'S ssSs. ~ .aa ls.s
iodsa. al situated IN the Coyote or Soda
sprinu Mining District. Betn1iiiO county,
plat And Held noies On fls in tho office
" the register % the santa fe Land Dia.
triet N~N Mexico, .
each o. the ludes u shows by the field
notes and plat above fefeffed 10, AID The
description ~ said lodes Ia IN substance
In The notice 81 intention 70 upriy 70,
he ssih Day u May. issi the sad ioss
ocroRooN LoDE SURVEY 40, isio.
BEGINNING al corner No. 4, whence Cass
lng Corner Of ~sseiigns Q and =. q. . n.
isista Grant. bears s. 50 degrees Sc mlna
tes W 1859 40 o.; thence, : n degrees
minute; WI 'Asag q. 90 Carney 70
itsoTe u - esfrrr Na. o. ihsnss. y.
u degree, - minutes y b4s f 70 cor
iss W lsli Il 10 ssFAer 50. !, m pises
potfoR5ox no. ! LODE. SURVEY
No. istD.
Beelanias at Csrnsr No. l. whence. Clos
x 9 X. n. n p ~ o. y. boundary
islcia Grsni. bears q "a degrees bs mimi
tes ", 2sc.eo y thence, : n degrg''
Iasus'. \ d dssrse. 80 minute, !
"a degree. % minute, y 6ss % 4. q
minSi.s VI %isli.so Il to corner Sc. i
osScsrb'ksiGsoSS 80 3 ioDr. suRvEY NO
Beginhius q, corner No. D. ~hsnss CLOS
ns Corner % .seeuons, o and y
-, aans, ,s.r. = az s.rr.., misa''
les r.. 25is0 a. thence. 2 - degree
40 minutes D. dTs.i0 g. TO corner 10. 9
thenee. n. a. degrees a. minutes y. 1871 ~
n. 10 corner No. a thence. \. - dcereei
40 minutes W. 0uO.I0 a. 10 corner No.
thence. \ - degrees ". 1G4s4i o.
10 corner No. I. the place Of lrFinniu.
oCroRooN no. 5 LOBE SURVEY 40
istV
Beginning a. corner No I. vhenee Clio.
Ing Cufner Of Sertious S sud >. q. : y
v o D.. n. NJ T.. ~ on ". boundary
fsisiA Grant. Tears a. 30 degrees - MINI
tes W. i2s72u a. thence. s. "a dugree'
60 minutes T.. noo1O n. 10 corner 40. q
thehcc. \ - DEGREES ~ minutes y ti1l
o. 10 corner No. D. thrnNT. n "a dsFresl
90 minutes ". Ett n. 90 curncr M. z.
hence. n. 10 degrees % minutes W
tt1iep a. o. corner No. ] the place o
NELLIE LODE SURVEY so. 1870
Heglnuiug Of corner No. I. Whence Clos
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

The shipping season Il Magdalena
Is about over During the past Ten
nays anou 800 cars of cattle and
sheep have moved out Of SoSOrro
county station.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

You will find IT in our Classified
Columns.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-12-04

The most important land saic In
New Mexico In recent months RAJ the
sale % is0. 600 acres adjoining, the
Bell ranch, I'm San Miguel county.
rrigg A Son. who have owned the
land for several year.. sold II 10 Tom
Owen. q wealthy importer and stock
man. withintcrcsts IN New York and
Fort Worth The price Was NOS made
public. Between five and six thoua
and head OF cattle wen with the
sale which has now been confirmed.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
q differently IN different locali-

ed differently In different locali-
ties.
Guarding from behind. the orb
hle.- the pivot and ether nne points
ars varteusly INTERPRETED.
Gags hall fAns GOT their moaey's
worth last seasou>at Chtcagoa in
terscholastic tuorney.
The northern Miehfgan PENN
sula teams use . short two-yard
pass which 10 all right around the
grocery store stovs. But on . big
court the players barn up their
speed and energies before the has
ket II reached.
The southern teams are used to
playing outdoors. They have
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09


tournament that It might be de-
scribed q an advance souvenir edi-
ton. From John =. Smith. the But
falo national president, down
through the ranks, all the leading
sportsman Of the country devoted
to bowling have word to say in
praise Of the game and in approval
Of the coming national. which all
predict will be the greatest COM
petition ia the organizations his
tory. Many thousands Of visitors
will be welcomed in Buffalo during
the tournament month and the To-
cal organization Is making elabor-
ate plans for their entertainment.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
RECORD COMPETITION EXPECTED
FORA. B. C. EVENT IN BUFFALO;
900 TEAMS ENTERED UP TO DATE

buffalo. Feb. o.-CominR down to
tbe last Ian IN fbe dr,ve sor entries
-. -. .-..- n--,..-r.--
LUZ 'n' Apelcen no"ilne Sos
tournament. to b held ct the
Broadway Auditorium. Buffalo, on
Teb "a to March Il the prosnect
$500 ..-n..;.,..
:. ..,.. :, ,.,h.-. LII 8.
!. $1,000. 1890.
scvlee' 70 =. m.. ossns ~. ~ 49,,
ou.eesS - ~. - ~. ~ III. ~ -. u.s1
poon "on $50. IN, .r.
mose lnau ~ 49, ses ~v~,,a -. 49,
nunalo ,1..i ossa.e w, s ' ~. ha
ny: nv ILL
'nS .oI.cu. -. n 80
InlI.es VIZ eose ~ y.n -.
are reins .v'u =. a. - =. -.
.Iy, 'ne ns srs us -. H1,,'
onIee, w. ,,,.s - =. 49,,
~AuAee' w" n,.a ~ .:"..e- 80
l1ocAue' tne oaIo aS ~ "a, Wa ~.
Ie.a,y, a. ms va - w. W. M
ou..ulns' Do"oIo, -.
nesmnns on ser. .: IL H 2.
-
inc Hotel AaIsyete' ooo. rno
~ coImuu.c.'on, .na ns -
snoula De maleo 20 n.m - ~ Da
lsio sooless uUm NJ. oa.s !. ALL n
., wnen no WIZ ies'o I've No -
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09

-
have 70 teams eecn; syracuse
Rochester ANA Plttsoure 20 teams
each; Toledo WI probably nave 10
teams ana the iOiioWln9 citles
about Ten teams eacn: CoIompus.
Dayton, Clncinnau, u. LOUIS ana
Indianapolis.
Tie Mig Seattnring Enhy.
AsidA from the biz cdties mem
Toned fha acatfarinS entries from
ysrio0s sta,ss vili run about e fol-
lows: New York IS, Ohio Is. Indi-
ana 70, Illinois 10. Wisconin Is,
Minnesota 5. Colorado 2, Fennsyl-
vania 20, West virginia >. kentucky
10. New Jersey 10, MISSOURI g. Gait
foTn1a !. Connsctaeut Aienlgan
10, Canada 10 and Ae1co I. THIS
makes . total Of slightly over SVO
teams, ana win . httle luck the en-
try win increase 70 b 10 teams
above this mark
This p bright outlook and
should stimulate evsry bowling CLUB
IN tho cuD6y 70 GET INTO the Told
win IN entry beiore maonlen1 tne
ietn on Feoiusly. wnicn y tne CLOS.
ns oaee q entIles. - soau NJ.
hAe 81. % ~. ep %'.s 49,. ~
snOsoet NV Usa ~ -. ~ c rs
~ y :. nua ~ ~.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09


acor spssd tst caa't ju1eo Y
kses . cloos 6usTean1lnoos
rsan-f1ey WI ,3|
i Peansyasaate ~ Wespt VIZ u
have hoavy Gefsal1ye teasna, 1
shooting aad f0of sDse1lE Il
them.
The MioAieaA. llinneeetG 616|
Illinois flves lean to indivt4unf|
stars But no the stae ~ (Ao9'
don't oeore.
The cofn-Ded teams IRON 1 !,
diana and Nsbfaaka cara 1890
with team-piay.
Ohio teams show polish ~ ~
well schooled a 1pndamsntal1
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
Mill BASEBALL
lfEEL PINCH OF
, LABOR SLUMP?
ri

~ HENRY L. FARRELL.

Il
ln,ited Press star Correspondent
NV York, Feb. s.-Broadway.
=. lambs and the Friars clubs are
ssmu,ed with actors out Of work.
4 terriic slump has hit the the
$50 business on the road.
Il q bsing passed around in semi
...sousness that some $200-a-week
80 are willing to become bus
scrs. And cart away used dishes In
=. eatIns places where they used
. up with bills
Year for BAN Players.
4 oas OF Uncle Wllbert Robin
sgson's champions, who winters
srross the bridge, remarked the
ether day: -,
II wonder II the ball players will
!, standing around like that next
summer
business slump will swing back on
IL national pastime next summer
No, Heydler Says.
However, John A. Heydler, presi-
ANT Of the National league, can't
- It that way.
Y never like to make a business
forecsst Of the future" he said
.hare today. There are SO many
things and conditions that we can't
figure.
However, I can see no reason
Why the coming season should moi
~ successful as last year which
xas q rd-breaker.
Depends on Game.
success is largely matter O
What kind of q game is offered. l
fans need any assurance that base
hall In 1921 is to be an honest gam
feel we have given them that as
Sur1nce.
da'"We have punished the offender
N far as we have been able to d.
II and we are taking steps to safe
ikua1d the game in the future b,
seeking drastic laws in every stat
10 curb gambling"
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09

The elimination Of years OF hon.
1t endeavors to produce a confec-
ton beautifully blended with rich
aougat, tasty caramel and choice
pecans lies in Deltanut, made in
Moline by Abraham only.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
Boys SIS Long Pant
Suits, $1,000

Small sisea only VIII be found In
this group Of . very limited number.
Tho suits arc everything % b de-
sfred-A bargain indeed.
Second Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
Mems SO Sweaters,
S2.95

Included In this lot are slip lovers.
and shawl collar coats. Heavy
rope stitch. Jumbo weave in oil
colors.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
BIZ H. O. (PAT) PAGE.
(Fofner Basketball CeacA u CHI

Intersectional basketball!
That's what the spectators like.
1t gives them variety and contrast.
The main trouble has been when
east meets west that they differ In
rules. They should b standard
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
Bows Shirts and
Blouses, 79c

&125 and $50 Values
Collar attached and neckband
styles. Blue chambray and light
stripe percales. Sizes ~
IL to IL At .............. SVV
Second Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
Children's Rompers
at 79c

An assortment In blue ehamhesy.
blue denim. khaki. fancy stripes
etc, which 10 too important for any
mother to miss. 7ee.
Second Fleos.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
Mems IS Sweaters,
$1.95

This il not . large line but the
extreme value offered makes in
vestigation well worth your while.
Basement.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
S Per Cent Of All Cash Sales Goes to
the Starving Children Of Europe

Wosnen's Semi-Dress
Shoes, $500
81 pairs. sises 81 70 7. bFsvn III.
cloth top lace boots. A eE m
unusual value at ........ 00eVV
50 Pairs Dress Pumps
ct $500
Small sises prsdominatp IN thls
wide SELECTION Of styles iron tho
vsfy best makers. SipD e0 m
tom / to 8 It .......... Sjsw
Mems Dress Shoes at
$500
50 pairs black and patent leather
hutton shoes-BOstnnian and other
makes. Every pair ef Tie very
finest quality. 60 m
pair .........,........ VOsVV
First Floor.
Boys Fine Quality
Shoes 1t $500
Little boys sizes Z to I. boys sizes
1. ~. 5. Only - pairs in this lot
Of black ppd tan leather. CC m
lace and button shoes Ut 0AeUV
First Fiess.
Mems Medium
Weight Union Suits,
$1.W
Perfect fitting garments made from
finely combed yarns. Ecru and
white. All sizes. Easily worth
$500. but priced very special for
D Dollar Day S1.M !
oasemsnt
Mems ChaInoisette
Gloves, 39c
Gray and channels color. CA~
$l.e5 and SITS values. 49,. OVC
First Flsor
Mems Work Shirts
Blue Chambray and Blue Cheviots.
Of very best quality. 100
6iSss II 70 II, At .........- SON
Three to . customer.
Basement
MulesItin Palm, Knit
Wrist Mittens, 3
Pair, 500
ysrs., Work Gloves. 81 m
6 pairs ................V AsVV
Basement
Boys Fleeced Lined
Gloves and Mittens,
25c
An assortment which gives 20
choice Of our eutire stock.
Second Floor.
Boys Flannel Shirts
, .; :.,'' nd y $1.M
6isss - 70 -
Mems 75c Belts To-
morrow, 2 for $1.OO
Us
Davenport, Iowa
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
Mems and Youths
Overcoats, $500

Think Of it! True most Of them
are small sizes and there are only
g left, but many have sold for
$50 and motV. You must come
early to C. m
profit .................. eQeDsVV
Basement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
Mems $3.50, 81 & So
Spring Caps
Tomorrow at $1.W
First Floor,

Mems S. Shirts, $2.45
We've never had finer shirts.
Finest quality Madras with new
novelty effects, woven patterns,
cords. satin stripes. Jacquard
. v...s.. - endless S2.45
First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
Boys Fine Quality
Shoes ct $500

Little boys sizes Z to 4 boys sises
I. ~. 5. Only - pairs in this lot
Of black end tan leather. % m
lace and button shoes Ut eDAsVV
First Flee6.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
Mems Medium
Weight Union Suits,
S1.M

Perfect fitting garments made from
finely combed yarns. Ecru and
white. All sizes. Easily worth
$500, but priced very special for
Dollar Day CT M
~ .............. WAsVV
Basement
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
Children's Wash Suits
at $1.95 IT,

A variety Of Oliver Twist and
MILDLY styles offered 1t . supreme
sacrifice.
SAeAnh BlaAe
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09

CELEBRATING this Holiday Of bargains
~ comes little short of being an imperative
- duty to every woman who zealously
guards the family expenditures The values
here offered represent such phenomenal savings that
woman with the slightest interest in family money matters
can afford to overlook the opportunity DOLLAR DAY
creates Study carefully every offering here listed
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09

BOYS and Children's
1-Piece Flannellette
Sleepers, 79c
These arc regular $50 and $3.50
qualites-scientifcally made to In
sure perfect rest. and com ~
fort. AEes : to IL ........ ~
Second Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09

5 Per Cent O
the Starv
Boys Knicker Suits
at S.
In this assorted lot are values up
to $50. Ages 6 to Is.
Second Floor.
Children's Overcoats
at $2.95
Ages 1 to 8. This lot will DO
gone after the first hour tomorrow
morning.
Second Floor.
Mem. $3.50, 81 & So
Winter Caps
Tomorrow ut 2 for 81
Mem. $3.50, 81 & So
Spring Caps
Tomorrow at $1.OO
First Floor.
BOYS CAPS-K-ittsd Toques, 81
and 81 values, O. m
Tor ..................V 1sVV
BOYS ODD LOT Winter and
Spring Caps to -. d m
CHILDREN's Cloth and Plush
Hats. values to So q IN
2 for 0lsw
Second Floor.
Mems S. Shirts, SEAS
We've never had finer shirts.
Finest quality Madras with new
novelty effects, woven patterns,
cords. satin stripes. Jacquard
weaves-an endless 00 AZ
First Floor.
Boys Shirts and
Blouses, 79c
$12s and $50 Values
Collar attached and neckband
styles. Blue chambray and light
stripe percales. Sizes TO-
Second Floor.
Boys and Children's
1-Piece Flannellette
Sleepers, 79c
These are regular $50 and $3.50
enthusiastically made to In
sure perfect rest and com 10
fort AGA : to IL 5000. lJC
second Floor.
Children's Sweater
Coats at 49c
EARLY selection is advisable for
the number is limited and only
small sizes are left.
Second Floor.
Sweater Coats ..Sl.UU
Boys Sc. 81. SO Sweater eC IN
Coats .................. WAsVV
Second Floor.
Childreu's 4.95 to
$8.95 Tommy Tucker
Suits at Sass
A splendid choice for early shop
pers in green. navy and blue.
Sizes ~ to s.
Second Fieos.
~
Cornnd Cfroot of
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09

These shirts are slightly soiled and
mussed but In reality We are al
lowing you from s. to 81 for
laundering. Sizes IL Ct M
to Is At .....-....... Sl.W
First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09

SuI OUCH 1AIC1sONSA'
hest interest in fan
ok the opportunit,
uny every generous
All Cash So
ng Children !
Mems and Youths
Overcoats, $500
Think Of it! True most Of them
are small sizes and there are only
g left, but many have sold for
$50 and more. You must como
early to 0E m
profit .................. VOsVV
Basement
Mems Au-Wool Pants
1896
80 values at sass repressats
real saving. Sizes to IS inch
waist. But remember there are
only Is pairs Of this quality Ut this
price.
easement
Boys SIS Long Pant
Suits, $1,000
Small sisea only VIII be found In
this group Of . very limited number.
Tho suits arc everything % be de-
stred-A bargain indeed.
Second Floor.
Mems IS Sweaters,
$1.95
This Is not . large line but the
extreme value offered makes in
vestigation well worth your while.
Basement.
Mems SO Sweaters,
$2.95
Included in this lot are slip overs.
and shawl collar coats. Heavy
rope stitch. Jumbo veavs in al
colors.
Basement
Children's Rompers
at 79c
An assortment In blue ehamhesy.
blue denim. khaki. fancy stripes
etc. which 10 too important for any
mother to miss. Nc
Second Floor.
Children's Wash Suits
at $l.95
A variety Of Oliver Twist and
MILDLY styles offered It . supreme
Second Fleor.
Mems 81 Shirts, $l.95
Over LOO to choose from. The
new Russian cords. crspss. digai
ned stIipes-uansaal 81 OK
Boys Union Suits, 79c
Extra quality fleece lined and RIB
bed garments in trade marx.
lines. Sizes - TO-
~
Mems 81 Suspenders
Tomorrow, z for $1.O0
First Fiesr.
Mems White Hand
kerchiefs, IL for $1.OO
Regular 3 for SOC quality. packed
specially BY Wilson Bros q m
First Floor.
J>STsA.
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09
50 Pairs Dress Puunps
1T $500
Mems Dress Shoes at
500

50 pairs black and patent leather
button shoes-B0stnnian and other
makes. Every pair # The very
p pss'' quality. quality $500
.,1s First Floor.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1921-02-09

81 pairs, sises 81 70 7. brevn I'D.
cloth top lace boots. A eE m
unusual value at ........ WOeVV
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-09

Mrs. Frank Callahan. president OF the
Indiana Harbor Woman's club. Mrs.
Benz. Williams. president of East Chi
cago Woman's Club and Mrs. H J.
Gilman, regent of the Calumet Chapter
d. A. r. visited Washington high
school and were guests at tho cafeteria
luncheon.
Mr. and Mrs. Pomerance OF 3449 Pen
Hsylvania ave. will receive In honor
Of the Balmitvah of their son. Morton
Sunday evening. Dec. II, from TO 10
o'clock.
The Indiana State Board Of Health
will hold free clinics in Indiana Har-
Dor and East Chicago. two days next
week. Wednesday and Thursday The
clinics are for children from two TO
sixteen years of age who will be ex-
RTnined free OF charge. There will be
two Physicians IN charge, sent out by
the State Board OF Health 1t Is re-
nuested the mothers make appointment
by communicating With Miss Deuel.
supt. OF nurses of the Welfare Asso-
citation. phone East Chicago 500 The
Indiana Harbor clinic Will be held next
Wednesday at Kathe.an House Welfare
station and on Thursday. East Chicago
clinic viii be held in the Welfare sta
ZION at t720 Olcott ave. Preceding each
clinic there will be moving pictures
shown. Tuesday evening at the Wash
ington high SHOOT building. and Wed
nesday evening at Mckinley school
building. These entertainments are
lso free and should be well attended
his Is a wonderful opportunity for
ne mothers of our city to have a thor
Ugh examination made of their chill
.ren, and should be appreciated to the
>tent of calling Miss Deuel. and max
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-09

- an anaointment. Please do not for
ct TO do this, mothers This is being
ne 81 the most may be gotten gu,
Of Nthe time spent In this city. Now
10 not forget the date and day for
each end OF the city.
Mr. ard Mrs. Percy Roberts of Chi
cago avenue announce the birth of a
daughter this morning, Dec. 9Th. NJ
Mercy hospital. Gary. Mother and babe
gettlng along nicely.
Mrs. Robert O. Graves of Northcote
ave. who has been III in Chicago. with
relatives. Is recovering very nicely.
The civic section Of tho East Chi.
cago Woman's club held an interest
ing meeting last evening at the home
Of Mrs. A. A. Ross in I45th street
Judge NJ. z Critics gavo a very In.
structive talk on the municipal laws OF
our city.
The n. @. c. Club met last evening
at the home OF Mrs. Paul Kelley OF
Olcott avenue. The evening was spent
in sewing, after which lunch was ser
we'd
Mrs George II. Lewis OF Magoun ave
entertained the members of the 1907
Pinochel Club on Wednesday after
noon. The prizes were awarded q
Mrs. VIM. Mead and Mrs. o. C. Brand.
| enberg
Mrs. ]. A Paterson of Gary, Is en-
tertaining at one o'clock luncheon
today. Mrs. z. N. Canine and Mrs. II
Ackroyd are guests from this city.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-12-09

The wonderful preventative powers
OF borax we're first discovered In yell
lowstone park. Wyoming. A wander
Ing prospectOr In hat desolate though
picturesque region came across the
body of a horse, which. although 1t
must have died long before, was per-
fectiy whole and sweet. Looking
around fOf an explanation of the phe-
nomenon, he found that the animal
was covered with layer of fine dust,
which proved to be borax. He saw
the commercial value of his discovery.
and sold the secret to a large packing
firm In Chicago