davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
BY KARL II. Won wIEGAND.
BERLIN. June 10.

BERLIN, June ~.
rYNHAPPY marriages have
by no means been 4 rare
~ thing In the Hahenzollern
family, but only once In the his
tory Of this now defunct dynasty
has an official mistress exercised
an influence comparable to that
OF the long line of women who
presidsd over the destiniss Of the
French court during the reign Of
the Louis.
Only one woman could with
justice be called the "Prussian
Pompadour." and her reign OF in
fluence commenced while Fred
erick the Great was still on the
throne.
II was not this monarch. how
ever. but his nephew and sue
cessor. Frederick william II.
called william the Stout" who.
while . young officer Of the IA
nous Garde du Corps. in Pots
dam. made the discovery that one
Of the trumpsters Of the regiment
possessed q young and beautiful
daughter. -. e..
RETURNED POLISHED JEWEL
She was sent at his expense to
Paris and educated In all the fine
arts for which the French capital
was famous.
Marie, for such was her name.
was initiated into the dead and
the living languages. had lessons
in philosophy and literature from
the professors OF the Sorbonne,
became an adept In music and
dancing, and returned . polished
jewel to her royal friend and
patron.
Twice married to princesses Of
royal blood who had the misfor-
The Washington times., 1922-06-11
KATHLEEN NORRIS
SAYS

Homes, husbands,
children - Iohy, are
not these essentially
the nation? What
else is important,
beside them, and Dho
can deny that they
are lDOn,en's special
sphere?
The Government at
Washington - that
ran,ifed and in
uolped and compli-
Gated and battling
multiplication table
of errors-that is
just lphat the men
lphO iDent out from
our grandmOthers'
kitchens and pdrLors
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
MOTHER!
Clean Baby's Bowels with
California Fig Syrup"

Hurry Mother! A half teaspoon
full Of genuine California Fig Syrup
will make your cross, fretful baby
comfortable. 1t cleanses the little
bowels of all the wind and gases.
the bile, souring food and stomach
poison which is causing baby's
distress.
Millions of mothers depend up
on this gentle laxative to keep
baby's stomach and bowels clean,
land thus correct diarrhoea, collie,
biliousness, coated tongue, sour
stomach. feverish breath, and con-
'stipation. 1t never cramps or over
acts. Contains no narcotics or
soothing drugs.
Babies love the taste of genuine
California Fig Syrup" which has
full directions for infants in arms
and children of all ages plainly
printed on bottle. Say "California"
TO the druggist and accept no imi-
tation fig syrup.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

we'll. Trula Marie owen. Elizabeth
Caroline Pale, Evelyn Parrish, Fyfe
Peters, Robert Petit, Emma Mae
Pullman, Ruth Mary Reidling. Rob-
ert Reynolds, Earl Rice, John Rose,
Daniel G. Rose, Elsie Marion Rus
sell, Alfonso A. Sanchez, Joe San
chez. LORNA Flstancia Shelton. Mar
garet Bell Shortle, Gertrude Isa-
belle Sedillo, Elizabeth Beulah
Scott, Ernest Michael Selects,
Thera Mae Sill, .dary Lenna Sim
mons. Chester Smaulding, Philip
Eugene Stanton, Eddie II. Stanton.
Winifred Rodey Stamn. John Ed
ward Strong, Samuel Edward
Strong. Arthur st. John, Thomas
Suffolk, Fernando Tafoya, Marie
Townsend, Evelyn Pearl Van Ars-
dale, Emmett A. Vaughey, Harold
Leslie Volk. Mary Ellen worse. Mar
garet Dolores White, Velma Pearl
Wilson, Alethia Rosie Wilson. Mel
win Wilcox, r. ], Williams and
Clara Burgingnon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
COM MENCEMENT WEEK
IN MEADOW CITY H. S.
WILL BEGIN TONIGHT

Especial Correspondence 10 The Journal
Las Vegas, n. NJ, May 81. -
Commencement week in the Las
Vegas high school will begin sun
day night when Rev. II. II. Mills,
pastor of the First Methodist
church, will deliver the baccaiau-
Ireate sermon to the graduating
class at the Duncan opera house.
All the churches in the city will
unite in the baccalaureate service,
ON Monday afternoon at 2:l5
o'clock the senior class will be
given charge of an assembly, when
they will entertain the faculty and
students in the annual class day
program. On Friday afternoon at
3 o'clock the annual eighth grade
commencement will be held in the
First Christian church. Rev, O.. w.
Hearn, pastor of the church, will
give the address. Twenty-Five
young people will receive eighth
grade certificates. On Friday night,
the annual commencement will be
held In the Duncan opera house.
when Rev. r. c. Jackson, pastor Of
the First Presbyterian church, will
give the address to the graduates.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
SHRINE CARAVAN
WILL ARR|VE: IN
CITY TOMORROW

More than two hundred motor
cars carrying Shriners and their
families to the national conven-
ton in California will arrive in AL
buquerque tomorrow afternoon,
The motor caravan was at Ration
yesterday and expects 10 reach
Santa Fe today or early tomorrow
morning.
There are about fifteen cars
from Washington, d. c., and the
others have entered the party
from other cities in the east and
middle west. The party will spend
Monday night at Socorro.
Arrangements have been made
by the local Shrine and the cham
Der of commerce to entertain tho
visitors while here and TO assist in
obtaining speedy car repair work
for those who need 1t. Light re-
freshments will probably be served
at the Masonic Temple, and the
Woman's club house will also be
open to the women of the party.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
PROMOTION OF
EIGHTH GRADE
NEXT THURSDAY
Exercises to Be Held in High
School Auditorium in
Morning; Diplomas to Be
Presented.

The eighth grade promotional ex-
ercises of the city schools will take
place Thursday morning at 1880
O'Clock in the High school audi
orium, when the following program
will be presented:
Hungarian Dance. Brahms
High school Orchestra
School Of jolly Boys. Traditional
Boys Eighth Grade Glee Club
A Short Talk. ...., Glass President
Bob Nordhaus
The Hunting Song. .Mendelssohn
Elsie Russell
Carl c. Magee
a Lone Poem. Keiser
Bob Nordhaus
The Song Of the Sea. -. Haendel
Eighth Grade Chorus
Presentation of Diplomas
Maude T.. Rodgers, Principal
Presentation of Gold Medal to Elsie
Russell, the winner of the first
state prize in o national contest.
Glass Officers.
President, Bob Nordhaus: vice
president, Ida Noble; secretary, Ell
sic Russell; treasurer, Margaret
Shorte.
Glass motto: always aspire to
something higher"
Flower: American Beauty rose.
| Colors: Blue and silver.
Glass Roll. II
The eighth grade class roll is as
I follows:
I Patrick Aires, Frederick Allen,
| Irene c. Aragon, Angela AYelar,
Jane BaCa, Irene M. Baird, Howard
j. Bambrook, Sophia Barela, Gladys
I Louise Bass, Alice Pearl Billings,
Fletcher Bowman, Rozella Mary
Britt, Frances Aletha Brooks, Julia
Buday, Georgia Brudell, Daisy Bur-
gin, Ernest +. Carter. Eufella
/ Candalaria, Henry Chavez, Winnie
Pearl Coen, Dorothy Maxine Coen,
Alice Costello, Dorothy Coulter,
Margaret Cox, James Azo Crockett,
Margaret Clifford, Graydon Frank
! lin Daniels Caroline A. Dozier,
Fred Jacob Du Bots, Jerry Edmond
son, Eugenia Ehler, Ned Kellog Ell
der, Marian Bell Eller, Marvin Ell
lott, Lovena Irene Ennes. Ethel
Elizabeth Erlandson, Rebeeca Fee,
Bolena Field. Neil Allen Fox. How
ard Nelson Gibson, Clara Ruby
Glidewell, Pablo Gurule Gonzales
Frances L. Haddock, Ray Van
Hageman, David Cromwell Hake.
Pauline Elizabeth Hays, Beryl Arel-
la Hays, Ruel Harris, Dora Clarissa
Herby, Robert Hickey, Violet NJ.
Houston. Clayton S. Johnston, Will
liam Johnston, Clarence Leo Jones,
Beulah NJ. Kahnt, Harold M. King
ston Kenneth o. Keller. Marie Alb
bic Lee, Howard Francis Leslie,
Carl Raymond Lovitt, Willie Luz
zero. Callie Lynch, Gertrude Ma
gee, Louise Manson Mann, Alice
Marguerite Matteson, Yulanda Mat
teucci, Pauline C. Mautz, Russell
II. Mead, Jr., Ina Lucille Miller,
Arrol Mitchell, David Boal Mitchell.
Ramon Montana, Myrtle Marie Mo-
ran, George Mossman, Hasula
Moore, Vera Elizabeth Mcintosh,
Bruce McRae, Colombo l.. Nasci,
Ida Winifred Noble, Frederick l..
Nohl, Robert J. Nordhaus. Gather
inc Julia Nunlist, Lillian Rachael
O'Bannon, Lucille Eleanor Olson,
Rosa Sunshine Oliver, Frances OF
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
Los PAD|LLAS
WILL. GRADUATE
EIGHT PUPILS

Eight pupils of the Los Padillas
school will be graduated from the
leighth grade at the commencement
which will be held Wednesday at
1.-THE school house. Those to be grad
uated from the eighth grade at the
Los Paddles school are; 1sidro
tSancheZ, Carmen Chavez, Nick Pa
Idilla, Pablo Marine, Nictoriana Pa
dilla, Frances Chavez, Mary Mari
Il no and Adelina Padilla, These pu-
pills will be eligible to enter the
Bernalillo County High school as
! freshmen next fall
| Adolfo c. Gonzalez is principal
of the school and is assisted by a
corps OF three teachers, Miss Re-
becca Armlio, Mrs Anna Chacon
and Mrs. Inez Gonzales.
I Program,
( The program for the commence
Iment exercises follows:
| Part l.
Independence Bell Adelina Padilla
The Home Of the People. ....
,...........,.,,. Mary Marine
Fighting Your Pack Pablo Marine
/ America the Beautiful. ,.....
| Sixth. seventh and eighth grade
! girls.
My Psalm .,...... Frances Chavez
The Leap of Roushan Beg. ....
.Nictoriana Padilla
! Equality of Opportunity.
.............. Isidro Sanchez
Part IL
! Two Fairies. seven small children
Blowing Bubbles. Primary Pupils
! Push ...............P Phil sanchez
Row, Row, Row, Smaller children
Part Differentiation of diplo-
mas, Miss Irene NJ. Burke, county
| superintendent,
Star Spangled Banner.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
VARSITY RONPS
OVER BUSINESS
CLUBS 70 To 6
fio Mercy Shown KiWanis-
Rotary Crew BY Younger
Opponents; Twelve Runs
in Single Frame.

There was much wild pastime at
Barelas field yesterday afternoon,
When the hurricane had subsid-
ed somewhat and the precincts had
all reported. it was found that the
university baseball team had down
ed the combined forces of Rotary
and Kiwanis by a score of 20 to 6
and that a trio of home runs had
been added to the afternoons mer-
riment
II was wierd game from many
angles. For instance, in the fifth
inning Miller was the only univer-
sity player TO fail to register a
score, while Dow, Jones. Stowell
and Johnson scored a brace apiece.
The reversal in form which the
ki-Ro team displayed was remark
able. Cornish and Lembke were
able to ntop anything that came
their way, but the outfield was re-
grettable. to say the least. Rhea
was little or rorm, also. and the
college bays took a keen delight in
whacldng the cover off his slants,
Lembke', who entered the box in
the seventh iuning. was moro for
tunate, holding the colleglans to an
average OF run an inning. Cart
wright hurl led steadily for the var
sity for seven innings, yielding five
hits and allowing only two runs.
Johnson Replaced him in the eighth
and issued six passes before the
game closeh. Only two hits were
made Off liks delivery. but the bust
ness clubs made four scores out of
them and had the bases full when
the game efbled.
The university made two scores
in the second frame on base on
balls, a two -ply swat. a ticket to
first and an error, They made two
more in the third on a double and
a, home run. Two fumbles in the
fourth added another.
And then came the fifth. There
was q base on balls, two singles, an
error, two more singles and then
q. strike-out. Then a runner was
safe on a fielder's choice which
proved bad. A double, q single,
two errors and two singles follow
cd. In all, an even dozen runs
were made.
One run was added In the sixth
on a double and two errors. A
single and a honpe run in the eighth
ended the varsity scoring.
!, ki-Ro made Que in the third OH
a home run by Rhea. Cornish
scored in the sixth when passed
ball followed his triple, Passes
and a few hits made possible the
four scores in the closing frames.
Ki-Ro made three double plays.
Cornish to Mccapna completed the
first, Cornish to Supple the second
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
TO VOTE ON BOND ISSUE.

Portales, N. NJ. May 27.--on
June "a the Rogers consolidated
school district will vote on pro-
posal to float bond issue of s12,-
500 for the purpose Of putting up a
new high school building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
LAS VEGAN VICTIM OF
ATTEMPTED HOLD UP

Especial Correspondence TO The JournaI,)
Las Vegas, N. NJ. May BE, Il.
Couple manager of the Las Vegas
Transfer company, was the victim
of an attempted hold-up in the
yard of st. Anthonys sanltarlum
Thursday night Copple received a
call to the sanitarium and when
he stepped through tho gate was
confronted by two men. who told
him to stick 'em up" At the same
time one of the men snapped re-
volver, which failed to explode.
Couple let out n yell and the men
fled. 1t was learned later that a
strange man had been seen in the
sanitarium halls and when asked
what he was doing, said he had just
phoned for q taxi.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
'14O''
INDUCES
S e |: ] p

~ IL
Induces Repose, and Natural. Re-
freshing Sleep. For Insomnia,
Sleeplessness. Wakefulness, Rest
lessness.
The Reason
Number Forty is a new idea
in medicine. and depends for its
action on the natural reactions of
the body.
Il Whenever an accident happens.
whether q cold or cut finger.
atc.: the body reacts TO this and
eventually overcomes it. If this
does not take place every acci-
dent might prove fatal.
In Number Forty" we give q
medicine, which, in the crude
drug would be a stimulant; but,
we give ii in such quantity and
form, that the stimulating effect
is negligible. the reaction COM
mences almost Immediately and
the person quiets down and goes
TO sleep.
Since this sleep Is not produced
by a drug but by the natural res
action to the remeds, the sleep
produced is natural, healthy and
refreshing, and there can be no
danger of "habit."
Price. soc and 400, at Drug Stores. or
sent on receipt of price. or c. o. d. Par
eel Post.
Humphrey Homeo. Medicine Co., 1866
William Street. New YORK. Medical Book
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
SMUDGING SAVES
PEACH CROP OF
DIR. RADCLIFFE

| Especial Correspondence TO The journal. J
Los Lunas, n, NJ, May a.
County Agent r. S. Conroy, re-
Gently took an excursion of fruit
growers og Valencia county to Be-
len TO inspect the peach orchard of
| w. d. Radcliffe, and learn the
value and efficiency of smudging to
control orchard temperature and
save fruit crops from freezing.
These fruit growers were greatly
| surprised to see a heavy crop OF
peaches on 125 peach trees in MIR.
Radcliffe's orchard, due to his fore
sight ana preparation and work in
smudging his trees. These peach
trees are so heavily loaded that
they will have to be thinned some,
while in every other orchard in the
county where no smudging was
practiced there are very few
penches to be found.
Mr.. Radcliffe tried out two types
Of heaters, a flve-gallon type ami
one-gallon heater, but found the
five-gallon heater most economical
and efficient on labor and oil, and
was able to raise the temperature
ten degrees, and hence saved his
fruit.
Seeing is believing, and the other
fruit growers in Valencia county
are now convinced of the value of
smudging. Mr.. Radcliffe was the
pioneer and led the way, ana proved
the value OF smudging aud for his
expense and labor will harvest a
very valuable crop OF peaches.
Mr.. Radcliffe was assisted by the
United States weather bureau
and County Agent Conroy TO get
daily forecasts and frost warnings,
which proved very valuable and
gave ample time and warning to
prepare for smudging. The fore
casts by the weather bureau were
telegraphed daily from Denver
Colo, and were very accurate.
Other fruit growers in Valencia
county are making plans to smudge
next spring for their fruit crop.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Although rich in minerals, Spain
has comparatively few industries,
and only 10000 miles Of railway.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

Misses Antoinette Currler and
Anna Bender, New York girls, have
arrived in Los Angeles after hike
across the continent.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
HORNSBY GIVES
BASEBALL GEAR
NEW STRAW LID


st. Louis. May 27.--BasebaH
Commissioner lands today is
wearing u straw hat that he
did not have when he came to
st. Louis Thursday to particle
pate in baseball celebration.
When Commissioner lands
was preparing to throw the
first ball in the game between
the Cardinals and the Pirates
he DOTTED u heavy hat and
placed Rogers HOrnsby'S base
ball cap on his head.
Gee, YOU wear q hot hat
for this time of the year." re-
marked HOrnsby. Why not
wear a straw"
"Well, l would II some one
would give me one" Lands
replied laughingly.
1--WE got a couple coming
for hitting home runs, III get
you one" Hornsby said.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
TELEPHONE COMPANY
MANAGER PROMOTED

Clovis, N. NJ, May 27,--I'red w,
Myers, for eight years local man.
ager OF the Mountain States Teie-
graph and Telephone company, has
been notified of a promotion to the
company's general offices at El
Paso, and he will leave to take up
his new duties about Juno 2. 1t Is
understood he will be paymaster.
y. Il. Mahoney, of Albuquerque,
will succeed Mr.. Myers as manager
hnrp
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28

and Sganzini to McCanna the third
There was some difficulty over
the decisions of the umpires, chief
ly due to their desire to call base
runners out for failure to touch
the sack. The business clubs suf-
fered most from that.
The lineups:
University-Bryan, SIS; Dow, 2b;
Jones, 3h; Stowell. If; Johnson. 1h
and p; Greenleaf. C; Popetoy, IF;
Miller. CT; Cartwright. p and lib,
Kiwanis Rotary - Hebenstreit
and Sganzini, 2b: Cooper, C; Cor
nish, IS; Lauderbaugh, CT; Lembke,
Sb and D; Oden, II; McCanna, 1b;
Stuta, IF; Rhea, p and Of.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-05-28
CHIR0PRACTIC COLLEGE
INCREASES ITS HOME

Former students and friends of
Chiropractic generally will be glad
to learn that the Clewell Chiro-
practic College OF San Diego, has
increased its college home and adj
ded a modern X-Ray laboratory.
Coincidentally with the securing of
increased quarters has been the
starting of a teachers training
course. The growth Of the insti-
tuition has demanded more floor
space and additional facilities,
conduct of the institution under the
personal direction of DR.. Nelson G.
Oakley, the founder, having been
more than ordinarily successful,
attracting students from not only
California and nearby states but
also from eastern points,
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
CLEMENTS SEEKS
ASSESSORSHIP AGAIN

James Clemens present assessor
for North Township. has announced
mis- candidacy Tor that oniee for 4 sec
ord term.
lie took the office three wears aeo
aad built UP q system Of his onn. Inn
proving il from rne to TIME until now
state officials say that they have no
improvements ia suggest to MIR. Gle
ments. la fact, the North township
onice is held zap t. other assessors Of
the state as a model He has even been
invited to submit the results % his
experience 10 the nest sassi NJ the
legislature lib order that his plans may
be Incorporated iii some proposed sta
tutory reforms.
Assessing North township is big
job. the second largest 81 its kind ia
Indiana It's property valuations APP
pruAtmate the enormous total Of two
hundred mtH35a dollars Men who as
ssma tha assessor office not only
nave 1s d. aH4e - raise care Of high
class routine office work. bat must be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25

able to formulate a system that Will
adequately take care of the details
Incident 70 the taking Of property valu-
atoms. Mr. Clements has demonttr
ted his ability He admits he has made
many mistakes which he homes to
straighten out in the new assessment
OF al properties Switch takes place
beginning March fst 4 want every
property owner to examine his pink
sheet this spring and leS me- know II
there is anything wrong with the val
uatien,." he says. Don't ask me to do
anything unfair 70 the otner taxpayers.
but give me chance to correct any
mistakes which may occur. whether
they lie clerical mistakes or mistakes
ar ssse-.-r,t4
lie has made decided success Of tho
e.. ..--44.- .-.e s0...,.. -
his organization on ''Hfty-hfty' basis
they have shown much patience and
courage in the manner in which they
have gone about the task or getting i
uniform standard of valuations.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25

ported ore Mary Eden. Order No. 1914.
@f- 49, kennedy avenue. East Chica-
zee, 30 lhe Adjutant General of Indiana
- delinquent for failure to file ques-
do1afre. This registrant was in
Quoted into the military service by the
-&dJutant General OF Indiana on May
IS 1918. for q status OF delinquency
md due 70 the failure Of the regis
trant to report for military duty, in
compliance with the orders Of the State
-Adjutant General. such registrant was
certified as deserter from the draft
THE records further show that on
February %. 1919, the name OF Mary
Jsden, referred to. was certified on the
final list or delinq0ents and deserrers
~ local board for East Chicago. over
the name Of Frank Calahan.
II evidence can ae furnished TO the
War Department that the party n this
case is a woman, as alleged, the prop
er steps Will be taken to remove the
name from the list Of alleged desert
erg"
lettering to the misspeiiine 81
street names the -AdJRtant General
says that the proper street designa-
tions in the various local districts are,
cf course. not always known 10 the
War Department. the department
merely repeating the names OF the
various streets as they actually appear
4pon the records complied by the draft
authorities and subsequently forward
"a 70 Washington"
East Chicago's list. he says re
veals the following street designations
Elcot, l time o1cott, Z times; Beodar.
times; Deador, times; Deodor, 10
mes. and Deadar , times
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
LINCOLN
ACTIVITIES
To INCREASE

Increased activities at the great
Lincoln factories in Detroit are ca
peeted Immediately after February :.
the date which the court has set 10
consummate plans Tor the transfer of
the plants BY placing orders for ma
terials TO be delivered perhaps after
its supervision as receiver shall have
ceased, the Detroit Trust Co. has made
Il possible for the new organization
to get under way without serious de-
lay.
To date. no bids are known to be in
prospect besides the ss.0o0.o0o offer of
the Ford interests. made in association
with the Lelands, who founded the
Lincoln Company, and who, in The
event this bid is accepted viii con-
TIME in the active management. OF
the new organization.
Among the other advantages which
are expected to tie derived from the
contemplated Leland Ford afiliatiou,
IL Is seen that the new Lincoln Com
pany viii be assured Of abundant
funds to meet the needs Of legitimate
and Jadlcions expansion.
The exhibit at Lincoln cars at the
Chieago Automobile Show which opens
next Saturday viii be located in space
as on the main fo0r of the Coliseum.
as announced nv Overland Fudge Com
nany- Lake county distributors for the
s4Eeolu-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1922-01-25
77s7VgssTT1 -

4 foremost clement in
fuel economy is the cleanli-
ness Of your coal. If it con
tains rock dirt, trash and
other waste substances, it
will give YOU a low heat re-
turn. You can buy more
heat for a dollar if you buy
clean coal even at a slight
II higher price. wonder
Coal and "Old Ben" Frank
lin County Coal are CLEAN
GOALS.