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, BIOGRAPHY OF. _ > '~----~--~----<~PRES. HARDING ' LNE IS MADE? To ma ton is ies come io naoy ~~| | ~ARErR0ES t --:| > , --~-- MNCE 13 Tt . hfim&-fl.'flffiw.' AL es f ; .' . kn' mi yeus, 4* vi «*> * ~*~ HERE'S PROCESS| | "The Greatest Family in the World"| VISION CONTEST | | mommzes It is not generally known that the crude oil from different pools are oft-- en--from different formations in the same pool, is usually dissimilar in composition and properties, yielding distillates -- of | dissimilar--composition and properties--as well as different aquantities of each distillate. Still '--- .nln::'hvdv.dm ul-.l ts s lation of costly refnery equipment in-- cluding tanks, Alters, presses, sweat houses, power plants angq plipe lines BOILED OFF CRUDE OL where from 100 degrees F. to : 167 degrees. and rises in a vapor, This vanrx through a pipe which is kept As the vapor passes through the frigid pipe it again be somes ~lHiquid, just as steam would condense ifyas it rose from the mouth of the kettle, it were subjected to low temperature. This oil vapor at ter it liquefies is known as gasoline or naptha distillate and is run into separate--tanks for further treatment. ---- Asthe beat beneath' the still be til the heaviest part has> departed from the still in a vapor. The second part of the crude oil to vaporize af-- ter the gasoline is the kerosene distil Jlate. The nexst is gas oll and the last important product is lubricating ofl distillate which in turn yields fuel wil, wax and other valuable products. Bome 'of these distillates after first being condensed into liquids are re-- turned to the stille,--revaporizeq and mmmmmumm sent to their separate h .' Chemically ~Treat®d. f The gasoline distillate is chemical-- ly treated and purified in agitators, high oval containers much resemb ling silos and constructed of steel. After treatment it becomes the gaso-- line which is sold at the romdside pump. > still may be compared to an ordinary Kettle. The crude oil is run into the still, which 'fi-- gradually beated. 'Water in the will boil at 212 degrees F. and begin to vaporizte into lon is monte ant Han-- ~ _ dled by Experts.: comes nrn Intense other light parts of the c Oll begin to boil and va-- by sclentific handling the different grades 'of crude oil are made to yield a uniform product. ~ Crede ol bas so--called light and heavy properties. The lightest part of the crude oll boils first, at any-- porize, and the.process continues un-- became editor of the Star, which his father presenied to him. , Against great --financial odds,-- he conducted the paper for some time. But he was forced eventyally to sell it. He took a reportorial position on the Marion 'Mirror, but political dif-- ferences with the owner resulted in Harding and Jack Warwlch, now promifent in Ohio-- newspaper cir-- cles, later scraped together $200 and bought © the Star-- again. Soon--after Harding took over Warwick's in-- He rose rapidly in Repubilican 'councils. In 1914 the people of his natal state sent him to the United States Senate. C @ __With the assistance of his wife, formerly :Miss Florence Elizabeth Kling, whom he marrlied in 1891 against 'her father's wishes, Harding transformed-- it into a' powerful small--town--daily: =--: e Mearwhile ho <~was dabbling in politics. .In 1900 he became a state senator, He served two terms,. Then he was inducted into the lHeutenant governor's office.. In 1910 he ran for governor, but was defeated. Bix years later saw him put forth as ~a compromise candidate for the Republican presidential nomination at theWpsnvention in Chicago. He won the nomination and rode into the White House in the Republican tidal wave that swept the country six months later. James M. Cox, former, governor of Ohbio, was his Deme cratle apponent. 'A mighty task confronted Warren G. MHarding when he entered the White House. America~had entered upon the period of reconsiruction . following the greatest war in ail 'history.: It stlll technically was at war with Goermany and Austria, although hos tilities has ceased more than two years before, for no treaty had been * P iate were brobiems. of i W"""' were wment and national Anance must "he attended to immediately, MHarding,. with the same indomita bls. spirit that cartied him through the <storms of early life, put> his whoulder~ to the wheel of state. Against the advice of his personal physician,~~--Brig. Gen. Charles E. Hawyer / 'he was at his desk for unti!. imidnight. . Therée were times aven when he vu"'gm fombling through his papers almost day» _ The world conference on disarma ment probably will go down in his-- :yl.btmmmd administration * But Harding's Aght ftor an Amer Leaun ship subsidy, for the esatablish meant of a world court of justice, Jor inine umaios "me ts uies Several Properties. | | Porurar *Economics*SERIES The United States will be without & vice president for next year ud'- & half, 'The only> change in the system of government, however, will be the. clevation of Secretary of Btate Hughes to ranking executive position under President Coolidge and election of a permanent u-&orncertottho senate. The seotetary ol state, under the consth tntlon, wou!'d step into the presi-- deney in the event the new chiet executive died. In the senate, #ix :u _were . mentlioned _ today . Tor the honor of presiding in (he place O the former vice president .and at 'his salary. 'Theso were 'Senator Cammins of lowa, now président pro {nl, of the senate; Jones of Wash NO VICE PRES. FOR 18 MONTHS A-wiamdawvfivyut&edmt- Portunately,--we have an roads of destiny, _ _ognm n mhm of: face with a great decision, E :: Adeals,-- -- and we cannot evade or postpons anrd -- methods, has grown so great and woman and child and of every in its history and in results mhnhofim::n."" the l::n we can find --an answer, he question with our question, l&admm& That institution is Life Insurance. plc. . .Under our ucheme . of m hhwwmm, gmmfottheofim: accum of mfi 'citizen does not exist for his owned and by more of: government. In America govern-- out 'are associated in any: ment was created for the purpose of _ other le enterprise -- except the protecting hdflumhm_m State itself, hhhir'to.ny& n' enforcing &dfiehfiu E:pk rticipated in . upon so many ever pa : d&m- the destrable things of life with a An $ chooses his own ~satisfying results to themselves work and hbis own career. He makes their dependents, and with such gen-- ustration by Reymend Pary his own place in society.. When he sc brges hy bosent mane leaving the individual free. to work O bY th on fhe iroiem of ndiadnal inith" © the deveing llnudimm'w.' ? Jn the Pos A growing: more mdM'Maflm :}'m oltbom«rhlmdfingo(uo m :ub:mmher&::?mu':-ot m arill take everything aive The total . u&aWu&lmug\MJu.i amay determine, or individual citizens Wh wfllepnthuhmmqm and. give to their Government muc 'In 1982, Mu--yhnehiz'luh-q- ance was v m gchothuh':owm prunmer Reodlics Now, only forecact or compa !m""':'u*?;:b;tn }"r:lm:: T urancy theref. 'ml ve 's -"I'IE tntion M-' :vflml > about o wnder American w'm-.uoa :Ldum Tichken of plogremt "Have mo sighigeamo given the American scheme a {air vflm«. trial? ~If so, has this trial made it THE AMERICAN WAY of ington, Curtis of Kansas, Moses of New Hampshire, Watson of Indiana and Brandeges of Connecticut. | """&"f."n"s"s"mm 'm ible for more and more j mm a growing olue,m Cloudy weather, made the number of golfers yvery acatee at Glen Flora this morning, but all those who did play, out of defference for the late President, planned their games so that..the hbout from 10;:30 to 11:30 this morning the course was de serted, and Glen .Flora stood at at-- ~ _On Friday, the. day of the Pross from the public mind. 'The social ni":ohheimfitutionwnm 3&" of its ns sound» tipfes mere intepmoted not colln the but to all connected f the m itself. Abuses were eorrected,.. mistakes rectified and standards determined for the guid-- ance of the management. 'The de-- -::»flv&idwweon. by Shmn emphasized, :l.:d?v'du-td&m thv'gri':; in the forms o!'hntgg so that siecraipone coule o ast. _' *" 0 The_firqmi{wthemiodo! other le enterprise -- except the: State i It is fair to say through no 'other institution admnm thin.evte:lpl'il. wwridhh~ al The business of Life Insurance i cnly t 1009 we ind Saly 4) com-- we had. com»-- mas with $900000, o1, io. ance Ava the lives of: tioa:fi'!kw York State directed y about one--third of the t 3'2" of the United States, dent's frain day . the destrable things of life with si satisfying results to themselves their dependents, and with such gen-- eral good to the community. 1 mhm«mm, nation, and for that reason everyone . is interested in its history, its present status and its future prospects. . (arde ie 'sbour $stpotnchite is sote has mriion which 1t nmeny os :u&ufi i-mucen:'gru At the 2" of 1923, Amerl-- :gnna risk 5'3.,.. Zny i.lli':: The figures covering the period of lon suice 1906 e :'i" total Minm of insurance risk of about fhity billion The economic, 'social and moral fila-a of these vast totals is of :n. rinterest and importance to us In this about one--third of the total pop-- playing all during the of of Lfe? | Drugged and (Beaten to Un-- consciousnes$s ~to _ Still ---- _ "Tongue." is Claim.~ .: --» | Firpo's p it | BA f * give a beautiful wrist watch to the girl, 8 to 18 years of age, with the MOST PERFECT VISION. _ .. given the /boy, 8 to 106 years of age, In Chamber of Commerce 'Buillding ' Waukegan, Illinois _ _ ... Hours: 9--11 a.m., 2--5 I#' 14 p.m. Sundays, 10--12, PHONE 3036 having the MO#T PERFECT VISION. meuborthhb a free contest! 'Ho_'),m.mfim: Bunday, Dr."Williams -- will e the eyes 'of the children and make records from which will be learned who the boy and girl is with the most perfect vision. Their names will. be published in the Waukegan papers. _ _This vision contest begins this evening and closes on September 10 with the awarding of the 'beautiful prizes to the boy and girl with-- the best vision. y The two watches are on exhibition in John J. List's jeweliry store dis: DR. F. J. WILLIAMS OFFER|® mne'mmflm']fi fect Vision in Lake County | _ to Win Prize. 4 play window, 25 South Genesee Bt., tnext door south of-- Orpheum -- thea-- ter.) j % 185--tt --Dr. F. J. Williams Frank . Warren of ~his ciy, was the victim of a brutal attack at his home in the west section of the city last Saturday night Warren, who has Mved here for about a year has been employed at the Zion creamery, but of late it--seems that his eyes have been "opened" and he began to ex-- press -- himself concerning.. certain things that haye been taking place under the rule of the overseer. <It being against the gflu of the eBHurch to find fault with "Zion" or the "over-- TION--MAN VICTIM 'imw 4se+: OF BRUTAL ATTACK | ------= seer," it appesars that steps --were taken to put a stop to warren's fault finding." * ; ~ According to Warren's story ho was approached inghrec men at his home Saturday night --who throew & sack, which was saturated with acid, over his head, severely beat him until he was unconscious and then carried him into an outhouse at the rear.of the lot where he was left to suffter. It is reported that the wite of the victim has never been in favor of the FIRPO TO IMPORT Sion teaching.:~ Warren declares that &:u been »frequently --followed and he Chas seen parties -- lurking about his home at night. An investi-- gation is taking place toa.uncover the miyBLeLIOUn. qEsmWTL L EVE . 10 e the identification of the thugs: Ix. F. J. Williamse, the well known D. & H. GARAGE Indianapolis, Aug, 8.--Jimmy de Day and 10 N. Genesee St., Upstairs EXPERT WORX On All Makes of Cars Phone 3097¥ --4 DEPKE and HOOK SATUORDAY NIGHT Dd: E. J. WILLIAMS Aires will have charge of Ing to Erive out of -- the rough on | : Knees (see latest . mwmmumm'muum GORDON WRECKING: AND LUMBER COMPANY . °§ -- GREAT LAKES, ILL. PHONE WAUKEGAN 306 B . " * Uheridan Road at 22nd Street, North Chicage, _\ --~ _ B :. : Open Sunday for Your Convenience _ l . 4--Room 82 © feet ~_ _' Joibts, Studding and Rafters built of No. 1 Yellow Pine on standnrd plan, 16 inches apart. PBouble ficors and root sheathing. Dnlhvfihtuxu't'um 1x6 ::;'mm and NEW 90 lbe. ' ply ': roll ro::u' mfim Windows, Frames, Weights, Screens and --all -- Doors, and Porch Screens e k NOTE----We. furnish® the best grade 'of government inspected lumber and nmillwork to erect theso Bungalows, F. 0. B. cars or trucks 'at Great Lakes, II1. -- _ ___ w' 5--Reom Bungalow, size 27286 ft., large and spacious, 'as above, with front porch 8x20 ft............_ _/ Ingalls Company / _ Monufacturing Jewelers and Optici | 'Established 1867--Nuff Sed -- ~-- Also. milllons of feet ucollut"fiinr."wh&wn\&u'lnm, doots and frames, large variety sereen®s, wall board, ventilators, closet outfts, pipe Altings ét¢,. In fact most everything to 1d and improve at big money saving prices! * k se + T COME To THE CAMPS NOW! -- -- f Bring Your MQO Cheerfully Furnished. : es s3 ~bration--and you fellows going in will --need an emblem. _ * :3 We have them: -- _ © -- ~ Buttons -- Card Cases _ Cuff Links _/ Receipt Holders Etcr -- $565 ATTENTION You old Elks will need to shine up for the cele-- B"Clh_',\fil 2iz Lumt)er--- M--- _ _Doors-- -- + Bungalows -- -- Cottages-- -- Houses---- Garages-- Built of GOVERNMENT MATERIAL at 50% SAVINGS r: GORDON mst * §§25 ELKS on't Delay! Buy Now! 16 minutes Inter. A verdict ntal dgath wase returned by P [ 6--Room Bungalow, size 27243 ft., with large porch and serfens, at above -- ........ dWheuse e ne0s +00 Piga us * 6 cmnh '€ *s S