davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30
Harding Aims
To End Ills of
Coal Industry
,o.,,,.y,s i,e- s,s, e.n

lC0nfinuf1 WN" ~" WV
many phases Of the coal business which
!. no, now in the possession Of the
government Secretary o. Commerce
uoov.r i. understood 20 hr drafting
-,o.rure which soon will b. intro
ds,sd IN both the senate and House
,roy,ding for the creation Of such a
-r,un having sufficient authority 70
c,n.,nard any facts necessary.
@The increasing migration oi me IN.
a,.,rv from the Northern unionized
scids ~ the Southern non-union hciaa
4. ~. factor which is undermining inc
.,,nion and robbing the operators IN me
,,-ion territory % their markets "
,'..s crp,aincd. "ln another 'oli
vc,~, with ircrea sirsiy better rail-
ro,3 s.eili,ies TO- distribution ana inc
ron-,.,f development of tac nom
.,.,'o- mines. bo.h ne union workers
and 10 operators employing them VII
face bankruptcy
Whole Problem Faees Industry
at has been recognized IN past
wears whom the danger was les' IN .
rinent. where the whole thing is iean-
ing. and IL has been brought up Wn.n-
ever fhcre has been a strike IN .ne
pas,. however. when the wage mat'or
had once again been settled, this otAef
question has been forgotten. We must
face 10 now
Among the principal causes o. the
conditions are declared 10 be inieNi-
b.liiv Of union wage scales. which re-
suit in the ron-uEion operators Ttso-
b,nc the markets. and the overprodiuc-
ton and ovcrmanning IN the indus
trv. Recent statements b. government
statisiiclans show there arc between
80 and 10 per cent more mines IMAM
arc nccLed
New-York tribune., 1922-06-30

comrsdes IN ihe Idsh repgbl.
turn 10 that allegiance and ,ss . ],
tho nation honor from N. flp,.
stigma that her sons aidsd Iaiaas,sl
in retaining the hateful d.-'i .'i y,
over her" N'Allii =,
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
Swedish EXPERT ON
GERMANY'S FUTURE
Financial Condition Of Country
Outlined By Professor

Stockholm, Dec. 15.--"If France
breaks with Germany financially chaos
viii follow, and the mark will drop to
almost any conceivable low rate, !"
said Professor Gustav Casseii, Swedish
expert In International finance, and
advisor to the League OF Nations up
On HIS recent return from Berlin
where he had been called BY the Ger
man government, together with seven
other financial experts from the Unit
I'd states, England. Holland and RUS
sta.
Professor Cassel declares that un-
less present conditions IN Europe are
altered, sterilization Of the German
mark win be Impossible. The experts
were agreed on this, They recon-
nended that the German government
aek for q moratorium Of repaFations
payments for ID least two years II
fhis request ia granted, Sterilization
viii. depend principally on aernlany9s
production and GA the makeup Of the
national budget. An international
loan 10 Germany would not ii itself
solve the problem, he says, but would
have tremendous moral effect On
ths nsaple.
The oomInlsslan or finaneia experts
recommended according 81 Professor
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

addition, started in 1914, will not be
finished before 1926. A ... .-.
The plant covers fifty acres and Is
located in one Of the city's exclusive
residential sections. The concrete
cover. supported by 1,096 columns
thirty inches In diameter and forty
feet high, is 1860 feet long, and $50
feet wide,
The reservoir will not be seen by
the ordinary observer. as 1t is planned
to, cover the top With earth and to
make an attractive park on top, with
walks, shrubbery and artificial lakes.
Over the raw water conduit is the
chemical house In which are four
bins holding III tons Of chemicals
used in the publication OF the water.
In the mixing flume the water flows
down slope at the rate OF 10 feet
per second and it ID here that the
Chemicals are mixed for the filtration
process. The mixed water then en-
ters The coagulation basins, four In
number. each holding s,250,o00 gall
Ions. These are of concrete COM
structIon with groined arch roof, The
clear water reservoir, which Is the
largest OF the unit, consists of two
basins OF reinforced concrete, with =
storake capacity Of t25,oo0,O0o gal
lens OF water, sufficient for a days
water supply for the city.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

.Cassel, that in case the moratorium
were granted, Germany give the fol-
lowing guarantees; the establishment
Of a central foreign exchange de-
partment'a at the Rikshank. to be por-
vided with some OF the Riksbank's
gold reserve; the expenditure Of this
gold in the purchase of paper marks;
the limitation Of the floating debts,
and the raising of the discount rate
at the Riksbank. with the consent
Of the reparations commission, an In
ternationai financial association should
be invited to help in the work Of sta
bilization. The redeeming OF paper
marks should be limited to notes OF
the Rikshank. chiefly foreign hold
inEs. IL marks were pAiced at the
rate Of $500 To the United States
dollar, says Professors Cassel, less
than half OF the gold reserve VI the
Riksbank would be sufficient for re-
demption,
Professor Cassel has recently agreed
to act as financial adviser to the Sow
let state Bank In Petrograd.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

upper ciaasnen requiring recitations
from lower classmen.
Requiring the performance Of any
personal service.
Laying OF hands on lower class
man to enforce Instructions.
Requiring lower classmer TO per-
form any physical or other exercise,
Ordering d lower classnlan to as
sumo an exaggerated military position.
Limiting articles or amounts OF food
consumed at mess.
Persecution, ridieule and brutality.
FFazing isn't
Courteous correction OF lower class
men for violation of social usages 81
military custom,
Lower classmen standing at atten.
ton and saying sir" to their seniors
Restriction Of certain walks a.
smoking places Tor upper ciasanen
because OF limited size.
Restriction Of certain narrow stairs
Tor use OF upper classmen only
Correction BIZ seniors OF lower class.
men for shouting, loud talking q
whistling III corridors,
Fourth cIassnfen proceeding g
ranks con the double trunningl as
lesson In promptness.
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
He'd OF ANNA POLLS TELLS.
WHAT HAZLVG IS AND ISN'T

men But they're finding out there
lis no place In leadership for the bully
Leadership now Is by personality
,The bully Ii 4 thing Of the past.
you don't say; Go to It'll but Come
oni' He shook bis gray head and
looked ferocious; EN- fire any mid
ahipnan who hazes 4 lower class
mani
Then the admiral smiled and locked
out All the 1850 middies marching 10
The mess hall
Unwritten Ruies,
when fellow gets 10 Be 81 he
ought ito have some sense be. said,
when came mere a year and & halt
ago / fonnd a LOT OF unwritten rules
what the boys called rates, They
were used Oh plebes 70 take the
freshness out Of them
some 81 these pnwrltten rules
were good things Helped discipline,
So footed 'eHi 81 making these rules
authorized regulations.
promptly the boys said: II, ths
ola .nans ii favor BIZ haaing SUI
ira nof I iust beat them 70 Is
arew & Iins between what hasiag I
ana what isn't haging 2
what Is haasns we returned.
Anything that the regulations g
non sav Il nog hazinKia said the I'D.
nlFal. iisnfl that clear Here. take
sam along and read ems Wilson
SAYS
Having II
Corrections made aii q loud ev ever
beAriNf tana oi V2ice
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
.dniiraI Wilson Clears Up
misunderstanding About
Reported Antics Of Mid
sHiplnen at Naval Aca-
DENY.
HY EDWARD THEIR r

Ht4A service Ets4tE ~ ftteF
Annapolis. nd. Dec. is Congress-
en VINO may want 10 Investigate
ling ct the Naval Academy are apt
run into an amazing hlind alley
epared by the strategy Of Admiral
anag Is Wilson superintendent Of
Is aeadensY and former commander
ehie9 Of thn Atlantic ileet
VINO ssgB I'm IN fasor Of hazing
nned the admiral ia hts best sea-
z 9cIce LIS shaggy eyebrows
W Hs said putting ths
1zfA cE5l lH
Tnli tai ETA shis d. nes be-
ha arld Z never alRoeal1sl
uadic oiif 81 g
M 5iH s. s Api inz
m lhe alnffsi wsa TOO
lasal Anesuan Naw
ri fr phgsleal Razilsg nRs
W the feg5f 81 nzentHf ars
Ross tisln ai7efpHtig from
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
III ntrrr.ERENr rTlAssEs.

tr.rom the Boston Transcript
* visitor III al Australian horne in
quired " his hosts little son, DO you
70 10 school nuw7''
''Yesi sir
And what do you learn reading,
whiting, sints ri
ooh. YES. and learn religion. too
sReIlglon7ss
ayes. i learn the little religion
which teaches that we all come from
Adam. But Fag older brother Y e 3
higher CLASS Be learns the big Falt=
Ion ana that teaches That sc ali
ceaiz 8oa aoAkeys
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
u. S. CONSUL RECEIVERS

yaletta. Malta. Dec. Is (By ~
ciated Press) Mason mitchell
New York. American consul On "
island, who was shot near BaFac
last Tuesday has completely recossls
from the effects of the slight W
wound in his left side and is R'ss
ing his duties, Mr.. MitcheHs
sailant has been committed to en-
sane asylum. y
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
COMPLETING LARGE
WATER RESERVOIR
Engineers II Charge Or WORK state
That Enormous Rasin WIN
ID IL soon

Cleveland, Dec. l5-An under
cover reservoir which win hold iz5.-
000. 900 gallons Of water and Will cost
approximately sIa.000,000s now e un-
der construction here Engineers
state that she reservoir will be n use
next year but the entire MaterWorka
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15

Corrections made ia loud eg evefz
bfsrfnf tene oil voice
cas- s. FsfeVn# aaAesN
New Britain herald., 1922-12-15
INTENSIVE FARMING,
tFrom the Boston Tranacfipt.l

(F'rom the Boston Transcript
How are you making out with
that abandoned farm You bought
RFfnel | sold the quarry rights 70
one crowd. and rented the surface g
another as golf course. Now # ]
can lease the air to some wireless
company III have about eveFSthAne
iiAder cultivation Whe save intensive
farming doesn't pay e
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
High School Has Promising
Baseball Material

Now that the weather is warming
up a bit the boys of the Cambridge
High School are getting out on the
grounds and whipping their baseDall
material into shape. A good many
of the last years men are again 60
ing on the field. Among the old men
are Wolfs Robinson. Simmons he
star pitcher, Murphy, Moore TraVers,
Robbins. Tyler, Beckwith, Neild and
Dali. This lineup OF second year
men leave little room for fresh ma
terial although there are few new
men who look very promising.
Games are to be booked with the
following high schools and colleges:
Centreville, fredericksburg, Hurfock
Salisbury second team Washington
College, and Strayers Business Col
lege of Baltimore.
Trouble is being encountered IN
electing a captain as the team is dl-
yided on the two candidates. Tne
final decision was that the team
should be picked by Prof. VIM. X.
Sewers, Athletic Director. Manager
Russell Baker and Mace Wolff.
The new diamond which Is located
on Linden Avenue, will probably pe
completed in time to play the nnlsn-
ing games of the season upon.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
Timely Views On
World Topics

Morality among students in col
Ieees is higher than in any other
group of CORRESPONDING number. ac-
cording to q statement made last
night at the annual Wilmington Con-
terence hy Rev. Warren F.. Sheldon,
nj the Board Of Education OF the
Methodist Episcopal Church, after an
extensive. investigation OF moral CON
ditions in more than hundred pfi-
yate and state universities OF tEls
country. He is one OF the secre,
taries OF the Methodist educational
board in charge of the Wesley touh-
dation for providing religious ac-
tiyities of members of the denomlha-
ton in the student bodies OF the var
ious educational institutions OF thls
country.
"a great deal has been said about
the present low moral standard OF
college students today" said Dr:
Sheldon recently, but Investigation
does not confirm the general impress
sion. We have been impressed with
the high moral standard Of college
students after investigation of this
very thing. Two or three roWdy
| dII1 uSI AlIoA
) make more noise than 500 quiet, di-
ligent men about them. There IS
small percentage of young men IN
| every college who live riotous lives
| and often give the whole college stu
| dent class bad name.
THE fact that a man behaves him
self at college is no news. But
when one does not, it is news, be-
cause it is the unusual thing. There
is also a fringe of young men living
| about nearly every college VINO are
usually regarded as college students.
and their conduct often is the cause
OF false impressions about the stu
dent behavior.
Il do not mean to imply that col
lege dormitories are glowing exam
ples of recitude, for single men nv
ing in barracks do not naturally grow
into plaster saints. lily contention Is
that the moral standard of any re
preventative group of college men Is
higher than a corresponding group
OF young men from any other helo
of activity There is certain sense
of independence, free and easy man
ner and modes of dress, but the
moral side of these young men VIII
stand investigating. The fact tha'
the colleges today are in the lime
light makes a great difference. Bu'
if we were to turn the spotlight or
other groups of young men in Other
caIlings outside of college, we wOulC
then come to appreciate the higf
moral standard of college students.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
Automatic Sealing Vaults
'Built-up tO-a-standard, nOt-dOwn-to-a-pice"
Will You Have Other Than The Best?

\ concrete box to hold water is
,asily made. Putting a PERMA-
ENETLY water-tight lid on 1t is
more difficult cemented joint can
lot bo permanently water-tight, for
he lack of chemical action between
"resh cement and seasoned concrete.
The old joint remains and waterf1l-
ers in. THE AUTOMATIC SEAL
ING VAULT, built heavy and sub
stantial applys a natural laW-cover
and body-fit together like invert1ne
one drinking glass over another and
su ubmerging-water cannot get in be-
cause air cannot get out. Cement
ean also be used but is not depend
ed upon These vaults tested ~
LAYS under water at Arlington Ma
tional cemetery, out perfectly dry
md now used. Order from under
takers and cemetery officials. For
additional information telephone 2So
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25

Garden and Poultry and Lawn
Fences in several styles and heights
Herbert Hearn Hdw. Co.-Adv.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-03-25
FOR SALE

Ground moor ana upstairs Offices on
main street: Will improve to suit
tenant: also storage space centrally
located, opening on alley. Apply to
]. NJ. Johnson. Broker
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14

man, Marquee Oms, Lidia, Bayamon: :
Martinez, Providencia, Santurce, Ma
yoral, Mercedes, Ponce; Marengo Lugo,
Pedro, Adjuntas; Mejias, Josefna; Ne
gron, Petra, Arecbo; Ortiz Velez, Luis,
Yauco: Pouzol, Maria Teresa Ponce
Porrata Maestro, Frutos, Utuado; Prats
Velez, Fulgencio, San German; PARA,
Luis; Rodriguez, Maria NJ Ponce; Ri
vera, Alvaro; Rivera, Carmen; Rivera,
Isabel, Ponce; Rivera, Jose Joaquin
Rodriguez, Lorenzo, Yauco; Rodriguez,
Petra Ponce; Rivera Roig Laura Utua-
do; Roig, Carmen Mary, Manati &ua.
rez, Hortensia, Loiza Sanchez Enri-
quota, Guayama; Santiago, Fernando;
Suro NJ, Manuel, Manatf; Segarra Ra
,mirez, Alfredo, Rio Piedras; Vazquez
Juana. Bayam6n V6ez, Rosa Maria,
San German; Villamarzo, Modesto, Pom.
ce; Vientos. Eduvigis; Zayas, Lorenzo;
Rodriguez, Juana, Utuado.
(Signedl Francisco Vizcarrondo,
Sec. of the Dept.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14
PROCRAMA GENERAL De Los ACTOS QUE TEN.
DRAM LUCAR CON MOT|VO De Ia CELE-
BRACIOH DEL CONCRESO MASONICO

guas, Gurabo, Juncos, hacienda un al
to de dos horas en- Humacao. para
asistir I'm banquete que prepare la
Logia "Estrella de Oriente".
A las 2 p. m, Sc continuara el via
je pOr YabucOa, Maunabo, Patillas,
Arroyo, Guayama, Salinas Ponce.
En- Ponce comcran v pernoctaran
los excursiOnistas. A las Q p. M, asis-
tiran una reception que prepare en-
su Temple In Logia Aurora. con la
cooperation dc las damas, Gle In "Es-
trella de Oriente".
Ola 2S DE SEPTIENIBRE
Salida dc Ponce a las ~ a. m.,
para Yauco, Sabana Grande, San Ger
man, Cabo Rojo Y Mayagiiez, donde
haran un alto de dos horas para asis-
tir a un almuerzo V reception que
preparan las Logias "Adelphia" y
washington" con la cooperation de
las damas de Ia Estrella de Oriente,
NASItuiAIO uSnpuVo hiSulioo NclltlOS
Culturales de dicha ciudad. A las 2
p. M, seguiran viaje para Aguadilla,
Isabella, Quebradillas, Hatillo Y Are
cibo
En- Arecibo Sc hara una parada de
dos horas para conner Y asistir a una
reception EN- la I.ogia "Tanama".
A las 915 de la noche continuaran
viajc hasta San Juan.
En- cada pueblo del trinsito, donde
exista una Logia, un hermano desig
nado al efecto, saludara a la Conf
sion, consumiendo un turno dc confor-
midad con ell itinerario preparado.
Siendo este Congreso Mas6nico ell
primer acto de esta clase que Sc ce-
Zebra en- Puerto Rico, la Comisi6n Or
ganizadora espera que todos los ma
sones v profanos, intesados on ell buen
nombre del pals, le preston SUI concur
so contribuyan a su mcjor 6xito
para que nuestros hu6spedes de las
vecinas Rep6blicas, lleven la mas al
ia impression de la elevada cultura de
todas nuestras classes sociales.
San Juan, T. r., s de septiembre
de 1922.
Ell C0mte General EjecutirO.
Lais MUiiOS Morales
Gran Maestro.
Santos Sdnchidridn
DiputadO Gran Maestro.
Organizador General.
EliseO Font o. Guill0t
Presidente Comisi0n Organizadora.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14
Ola % DE SEPTIEMBRE.

/
Reception Official en- el Temple de
In Gran Logia en- honor de los Con-
| gresistas eXtranjeros. FL discursO de
! bienyenida esta cargo del hermano
DR.. Pedro liuti6rrez Igaravfdez.
A este acto solo podran asistir los
maestroS masoneS.
Sc requiere traje negro Y los her
man0s usardn las insignias de su gra-
do
A tGs p. M.
Primera session del Congreso Mas6.
nico en- ell Teatro Municipal. FL dis
curse de aperture esta a cargo del
muy Respectable Gran Maestro, Lcdo.
Luis Munoz Morales.
| Para este actO circularan invitacio-
nes espcciales.
( A las Q p. NJ.
Banquete en- ell Hotel Condado Van
| derbilt en- honor de los Congresistas.
A este acto solo podran concurrir
/ las personals previamente invitadas.
Los caballeros asistiran en- traje de
ctiqueta. cuando menos vestidos de
negro. V las damas, en- traje de re-
ccpci0n.
Ola "a DE SEPTIEMBRE.
A las a. m
COntinuaran las sesiones del Con-
! greso Mas6nicO en- ell Teatro Munich.
pal hasta las - M, las cuales Sc rea-
/ nUdardn a las . hasta las p. m.
A las 0 p. m.
Nelada lfrico-literaria en- ell Teatro
Municipal En- este acto tomardn
parte distinguidas damas de la Or:
den de la Estrella de Oriente ora
dores eminentes dc nuestra Institu-
ci0n.
Oportunamente circularan progra-
mas especiales.
Ola % DE SEPTIEAIBRE.
A las a. M.
+, Continuation de las sesiones del
! C0ngreso Mas0nico haSta su termina-
ci6n.
FL discurso de clauSura -cstl q car
go del hermano Eugenio Astol.
Ola 26 DE SEPTIEMBRE.
| Durante este dfa los Congresistas
visitaran nuestros Centros Culturales,
i acompahados de una Comisi6n de la
Gran Logia.
DIAS 27 2S DE SEPTIEMBRE.
Jira por la islG con eIl siguiente
! HinCFdriO:
| Ola 27:-Salida de San Juan a las
S a. M, para visitar Rio Piedras, Ca
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14
INFORMACI0N
del Departamento dc Instruction
de Puerto Rico.

Lista de candidates que aprobaron el
examen para maestro rural en- el curse
de verano y que no han enviado al De-
partamento de Instruction su certifca-
do de nacimiento LA licencia de macs
tro rural no podra ser extendida a di-
chos candidates hasta que no envien
al Departamento el certifcado mencio-
nado).
Alfonso, Osvaldina, Ponce; Acaron,
Armantina, Cabo Rojo; Codreaux, Juan
A., Guayama; Besosa, Cecilio, Guaya-
ma; Brenes, Ramon, Arroyo; Barde-
guez, Luis. Guayama; Berquero Lafa-
ye, Maria, Manati; Carlos Torres, Ma
ria, Anasco; Chaves Gonzalez, CUTLER
mo, Isabella; Cora, Justina, Guayama; !;
Canine, Pedro, Manati; de Jesus, Pau
la, Yauco; Davila, Fe, Yabucoa; Davi-
la, Juana, ,Santurce;de la Rosa, Manuel,
Utuado; Dominique, Juana, Humacao;
Dorrington, Garment Yauco; Escabi,
Monserrate. Cabo Rojo: Escobar, Leo
cadia; Emilien, Petra. Caguas; Fer
nandez, Isabel Maria, Rio Piedras; Fl
gueroa Cruz, Jose. San Juan; Flores,
Francisco, Yauco; Figueroa Herman
DEE, Arturo. Humacao; Gotta Coma
lez, Carlota, Arecibo; Gabriel, Carmen,
Utuado: Gelpi, Carmen, Ponce; Jor-
dan Conception Utuado; Lamboglia,
Dilta, Guayama; Lugo, Edna, San Ger
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-09-14
COLONIBINA.

De la Revista, que. con este NOM
bre, muy pronto publicara nuestro
amigo compaIiero don Genaro Cor
t6s, serd colaboradOr asfduo en- las
secciones de finanzas, bancos, conner
clio y autom0vilismO. nuestro amigo
ell distinguido comerciante D. Rafael
Pietrantoni. Dada su competencia Y
SUI amor a las lotras. estas secciones
resultaran muy intercsantcs en-. la Re
vista "COlombina."
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15

D F T R o 1 T BOASTS ABOUT MISS FRANCES DUNN, who isn't B fapper, doesn't wear bobbed hair, uses no powder nor paint, can operate a harrow or trac- tor, swim, dance. and is willing to box ten round s with any amateur, male or female.
 (Int'I News Reel.)
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-07-15

REMARKABLE NOSE DIVE.-As this British air plane was taking off from the deck of H. M. s. Argus, the en zine went dead and the ma chine (left) dived into shallow water. The pilot. Wing Captain Harrison, was uninjured.
 (W. W.l
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14

than the cost. Then they volun-
teered and said that is IL was so
late they would carry me in their
car back 10 ours, which OF course
was acceptable.
On the way the conversation led
TO climate, and | remarked that ]
lived on the Plains, where the clim-
ate was fine. The lady replied,
ives, that Is what my mother says
about the Plains" asked what
town she lived in. and she said:
"Oh, she goes TO all of them: she
is travelling for the auxiliary OF
this well known lodge. asked her
IL she was over about a certain
town yesterday, and she replied that
she was just about that place rs she
left there two or three days before,
going on a tour. then related the
incident first mentioned, and re-
marked that one was slender gray
haired woman. "That was my mo-
Their" she joyfrlly said.
Moral: The courtesy Of the road
is not always in vain.
Geo. ". Nein
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
BOOKS FOR PEN INMATES
TO co AT LOW PRICES

Austin, Tex, April 10.-The state
railroad commission has approved a
rate Of % cents per hundred pounds
for al Texas railroads except the
Chicago. Rock Island and Gulf rail-
road, on books, periodicals, phono-
graphs and photograph records ship
ped 10 the state penitenfiary or any
Of the prison farms. The rate Is
effective April 10.
These reduced rates were ap-
proved on applications by the roads.
II was announced that these COM
modities would be carried free Of
charge II the state law would allow.
The rate was reduced to the mini
mum.
Mrs. ]. E. King Of Kerrville,
Chairman OF the board Of supervis-
ors OF the penitentiary. is arranging
for donations Of these commodities
10 the prisons 20 replace the books
and periodicals destroyed in the re
cent library fire at the main peni-
Tertiary az Huntsville.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-04-14
MOTHERl CLEAN
CHlLD'S BOWELS WITH
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP

Even a sick child loves the "fruiiy"
taste Of California Fig Syrup" II
the little tongue Is coated, or n your
child Is lis,lcss, cross, fcverish, fun
~ cold. or has collie, give teaspoon
ful % cleanse the liver and bowels.
IN q few hours you can see for your
self how thoroughly Ii works all the
constipation poison, sour bile and
waste out Of the bowels. aud you have
well, playful child again.
Millions Of mothers keep Cali
fornia Fig Syrup" handy. They know
a teaspoonful today saves a sick child
tomorrow. Ask your druggist for
genuine california Fig Syrup"
which has directions for babies and
children Of all ages printed on bot
tie. Motherl You must say Cali
fornis" or you may get an imitation
fix syrup. lO-2O