davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1914-09-15
Co-oP DRUG Co.

David Egbert of Lewiston spent
Monday and Tuesday in Benson ward.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hyrum Hayball are
visiting in Salt Lake City.
MEMS AND YOUNG MEMS PURE
WOOL SUITS 80. 90 AND $3.50.
STAR CLOTHING sToRE.--Adv tt
Mrs. j. H. White of Salt Lake City
is in Logan the guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Thomas.
Let me make your nifty cartoon
signs. Lawrence Kimball, phone
26.--Adv. sz4
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
MAKE PUBLIC result
Of OIL Value PROBE
HENSHAW GIVES OUT A
STATEMENT ABOUT
OKLAHOMA OIL
Saws PennSYlYania Oil Is Only
Says Pennsylvania Oil Is Only
Worth 10 Per Cent More
Than Cushing Field

OKLAHOMA CITY, June go (Spe-
ciaD Corporation Commissioner Geo.
Henshaw gave out statement today
making public the result Of recent in
vestigatons Of the commission as to
the relative values of Oklahoma and
PENNSYLVANIA oil The commission
states that crude oil produced in the
Cushing field is worth only approM-
matelv 10 per cent less than Penn
svlvania oil from refining stand
point although at the present time the
latter is selling at $l90 at the wells
while the Gushing brings only 70
cents a barrel. Mr. Henshaw bases
his report on information secured
from the Waverly Oil Works company
Of Pittsburgh, Pa, who made dis
titled run Of Cushing and Pennsyl-
vania crude and sent a copy Of the
analyses to the oklahoma corporation
commission.
Mr.. Wilcox. who made the analysis,
summarized the result 10y stating that
100 gallons Of Pennsylvania oil only
exceeds i'm value like quantity Of the
Cushing product by 50 cents.
Commissioner Henshaw expresses
the DelltI llldI llf tblH IllSHlbu VIII
shortly have full data upon which II
can prepare a report which will show
that oklahoma has the greatest fields
Of high grade oil in the United states.
Mr.. Henshaw gives some Of the results
Of the investigation into the value of
Healdton oil stating that the analysis
made by DR.. Irving c. Allen, who was
detailed by Secretary Lane to make a
complete test OF that product showed
that it had a paraffine base instead Of
an asphalt base and that 1t did not
have sufficient sulphur TO impair its
commercial value. The Magnolia
Pipe Line company contended before
the corporation commission that the
Healdton oil had an asphalt base and
hence would not make good lubricants
also that sulphur was such a fixed
factor as to greatly impair its value.
The Magnolia company made this con-
tention In order to Justify the fact that
it Is paying but so cents a barrel for
Healdton oil while other crude in Ok
lahoma is bringing 10 cents a barrel
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
TULSA MAN AUTHOR
OF HOT AFFIDAVIT
STARTS ROW BETWEEN VIII
IINMs AND BARS ARD.
Quotes Williams a. Saying KATE Dld
Not amount to
n-nN

MUSKOGEE, okla, Juno 20
(SpeHalD In a speech delivered here
last night Al Jennings, eX-bandit and
moving picture actor who is seeking
the Democratic EuheruItorlW uomi-
nation, read an affidavit signed by
Charles Richardson of Tulsa which
tells of a conversation IN which Judge
H. j. Williams Is alleged to have said
that Kate Barnard and her Office
did not amount to a d.. but thAl
tho legislature should have given her
an appropriation to keep her d
mouth shut"
Richardson in his affidavit states
that Williams made the foregoing re-
marks at a meeting Of the Tulsa
County Bar association at the Hotel
Tulsa sometime in March, 1914, which
was in the presence OF G. j Wnghis.
man. Joseph kcnton, $. K. Lewis, ana
Richardson. Williams Is further
quoted as saying that the legislature
had acted the fool in not giving Miss
barnard $4,000 with which she
wanted to run for office and keep her
d. mouth shut
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
MORE WITISkEY REVENUE.
Is Planned In BuI Soon to BE In
trOduCcd.

WASHlNGTON, June 20-A bill
proposing plan for raising more
revenue from whiskey to be pressed
in the event the Hobson prohibition
amendment Is voted down in the
house, was introduced today by
Representative Rainey OF Illinois, n
Democratic member Of the house
ways and means committee, to which
tho measure WAS referred.
Tho b'll provides that hereafter
when distilled spirits now in the
internal revenue bonded warehouses
or hereafter deposited in such ware
houses are withdrawn there may bo
collected taxes on the quantity con-
tanned In each cask or package as
shown by the original entry gauge
and that no allowance will be made
for loss. leakage or evaporation. Mr..
Rainey said this bill would add be-
tween s25.000.O0O and 330.O00.000
10 the annual revenues.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
CARRANZA Removes
Secretary OF WAR
BREACH BETWEEN REBEL
LEADERS RAPIDLY
GROWS WIDER
Villa Executes General Chao, a
Strong Friend of the Com
mander in Chief

EAGLE PASS, June 90. The
breach between villa and Carranza
apparently was widening on Friday
according to travellers from Mexico
who arrived here today. Early Fri
day, according TO the travellers, a
statement was Issued from Carran-
ms headquarters saying that the
difficulty with General villa was OF
a minor nature, and surely would be
satisfactorily adjusted, but fow
hours later II was announced that
General Felipe Angeles. acting sec
retary Of war had been deposod
from the position by General Car
ranza for disohedience.
General Angeles is said to be a
strong Villa partisan and has been
mentioned by tho Niagara mcdiators
as possible selection for provisional
president Of Mexico. Although he
has been acting secretary Of war no
has acted as chief Of artillery with
the villa forces in all late cam
paigns
According TO stories told by the
travellers arriving at the border when
villa rendered his resignation as
commander Of the army Of the cen
ter. It was accepted uncOnditionally
bv General Carranza Tho latter
however, It was said, asked that be-
fore he turned over the command.
villa recommend "a successor This
message. it was said, was answered
by communication from fifteen
generals IN Villas army, declaring
that thcy had declined 10 allow their
chief 10 be supplantcd
General Carranza then issued a
pcremptory order II was said for
General Angeles 10 come Immediate
ly TO Salullo This order Angeles
,C,rtinuad an p,yg t',ur
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
WAS PECULIAR ACCIDENT
Worker Blown I'm Air by Strong Flow
of OH.

r. A, Bixley. while helping to bring
company near Bixby yesterday morn
ing. was caught In the flood OF oil. be-
ing lifted 25 feet in the air and let
down head first on the platform. He
was brought to his home at SIS West
Sixth street yesterday afternoon and
taken TO the Tulsa hospital last night
by the Mowbray Undertaking COM
panv ambulance.
DR.. s H. Kimmons. who is treat
ing him. saws that there are only con-
tusions Of the skull and that the pa
tient will be well In short time.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21

CLEVELAND. June 20.-"I do not
believe the report that third major
league is to be formed" tonight said
c. ". Somers, vice president Of the
American league and owner OF the
Cleveland American and American as
sociation clubs.
81 have heard nothing Of tho for
nation of such league and. as /
would Ice considerably Interested. be-
Hoye l would have heard Of it II such
a thing were to be done"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
SINCLAIR WILL TALK TO-DAY
VIII Discuss Rockefeller and Colo
rado Strike.

TARRYTOWN. n. Y. June 20
Upton Sinclair, acting for the Colo
rado protest committee, viii mold a
meeting tomorrow In the Greek
theatre on the estate OF Mrs Charles
J. Gould here to discuss John y.
Rockefeller. Jr. and his attitude to-
ward tho Colorado mine strikrs
In a letter TO Sinclair, Mrs Gould
wrote:
now as your meeting is on private
ground. you must not allow any abuse
OF Mr.. Rockefeller. A recital Of facts
Is quite In order but you are not to
fudge Mr.. Rockefeller. [ rely upon
you to have an interesting meeting
but not a violent one"
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
CREWS GIVEN WORKOUTS
Ready for Start Of the Races Next
Friday.

POUGHKEEPSIE. n. Y. June 20
Nine OF the ffteen crews in training
for the inter collegiate regatta Friday
had time trials this afternoon and,
although nothing official was given
out their respective coaches expressed
satisfaction. Trials were held by all
crews except Cornell and Syracuse.
Coach Conibears' Washington crew
rowed the four miles In 21:i1 unof-
ficial. This Is considered fast. since
tho crew rowed against light tide.
Coaches Nickalls OF Pennsylvania
Harry Vail OF Wisconsin and Jim Rice
u Columbia expressed satisfaction
with the showing OF their men.
Coaches Teneyck and Courtney took
the Syracuse and Cornell crews for a
long hard row but no effort was made
az the time trial
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
MAY SOLVE THE MYSTERY
seek Young Man Who Took Sack on
Il Boat.

SCHENECTADY, \. Y, June 20
A well-dressed young man who on
May 20 rented boat Of Claude Han
lon is being sought, in the belief that
he can clear the mystery connected
with the finding Of a woman's torso
in the stream here yesterday.
The stranger loaded a burlap bag
and a piece OF concrete into the boat
before starting The torso was wrap
ped in such a sack and weighted with
concrete.
The suspicion that the torso might
be that Of May kaeda, 16. who dis
appeared four weeks ago proved un-
founded today She was found work
ing in a hotel II developed tonight,
however that Sarah Meader. 25. has
been missing from the home Of her
uncle here for about a month.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
FEDERALS WERE ROUTED
Badly Defeated by General Villas
Troops.

TORREON. June 2O.-According to
Official advices received today, tho
federals yesterday afternoon sustained
a crushing defeat near Calera, a few
miles north Of Zacatecas. Five thuus-
and federals pursuing the retreating
forces Of General Natera met the
vanguard Of General Villas troops
advancing to renew tho attack on the
state capital.
The ensuing engagement resulted in
a rout Of the federals. who were
obliged TO abandon their equipment
and provisions. The federals were
reUOrts dto have lost heavily.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21

LAREDO. June 90 - Fernando
Yglesies Calderon. Leopoldo Espinaso
and Florido Beceda. prominent mem
hrs Of Venustlano Carranza's official
family. passed through here tonight
en- route TO Washington for consulta-
tion with the constitutlonalist repre-
there. They refused to give
an interview or to discuss their mis-
sion. Juan Brezdaand and Fernando
Ramos apparently were not with CAL
deron when he passed through here
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21

NEM YORK, juno 20 Irsae r.
Grant son ui former presldrul Grant
today was named AZ defendant boz a
suH brought bN HIS wife Elizabeth
Grant, ,u compel tho United states
Trust company AS trustee under the
VIII of Julia pcut Grant, his mother
to pay beer sum Sufficient tu sup
port hDr 'm manner hcnuug no
income and position Of her husband"
Tho compliant states that trum 1850
uuul 1902 when the widow of the
former president died, the defendant
and his wife lived ot the home uf his
mother who supported them Mrs.
Grant alleges thr after Oh. death NJ
her mother u law her husband aban-
doucd her
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
DIRICIBLE COLLIDED WITH
AN AERoPLANE HIGH
ABOVE EARTH
MIMIC warfare Was FATAL
Tragedy Demonstrates Horrors
That Will Follow a War
in the Air

,.Y,>.>., ,... ,o >.n. ,u,,.,
'''-''''' '""'
ana mutlatcd bodies. th' Sp'Wl'Ird
framculs of au aeiuplluc aud the
.,...,,.., ,.,,.,.,,,,,. ..f ,t. .J,.,rlJ,
balloon are the mute I''"I"7 OBJ one
of the most tragic. certainly the most
sensational disasters which have ur-
.....,...., ..,.,.... ,...,.,. I..,,,., ,. fl, I'M.
"'''" '''''' '''.'''
catastrophe. when resulted lh the
death of all concerned. nine officers
and mon f,Il,v,d mimic attarl,
'''"S "9 '"' '''"l'''''' ~" ''' ''
igIblo at great height durlus the
Austrian mauclNcrs. aud served to
.,...,,. ,.,..,. r,.., am, rr.,inus ,,ri-
H""N ,'",T ''''' .,.i.,,' ,,..,, dam.
''' ','H a,.',II NJ. "uI.,a, n,
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.n,s e,'.,, \,n,u, manned
,.,.,..i, I.,,.,.. tl,..,,i,,n rrst i,
Nv "l,,,'i' .,,.,,n, tsrnst Ilufsrr,
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S"H'e "Iib ~ NV ,i ,'a
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21

HUNTINGTON, W. Va, June 20.
Captain r. r. Smith OF Huntington
today was nominated for congress by
the Progressive convention FOR tho
Fifth district. The convention IN
dorscd woman suffrage and nation.
wide prohibition, but declared tns
Progressive party Is "unalteraLly op-
posed TO amalgamation with any other
parly.".
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
rnmmnny to Honor Tim Sullivan.

WASHINGTON. June 20.-Many
members OF Tammany Hall are expect
ed here tomorrow 10 attend the,
eulogies in the house on the late
Timothy y. sullivan. idol Of New
York Clty's East SIDE Five hundred
members " the Timothy y. Sullivan
and goo of the Down Town
Tammauy club have sent word that
they Will be present
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
CcontInued on Page Tour)
cNLIronNI,N WON TENNIS TITLE
Beat Veteran For Metropolitan Tennis
Cup.

FOREST HILLS. Y. Y. June 20
r. Ilndley Murray, the young Leland
stanford University player, won the
metropolitan singles tennis champion
ship here today from the veteran, f.
g. Alexander. 6-S. rs. rs. 2-G. 6-4.
This IL the first time the title has
been captured by any other than an
eastern player Alexander held the
title in 1905. 1906 and 1907.
Dean Mathey and G.. NJ. Church.
Princeton players. won the doubles
championship from O. G, Shafer and
King smith, GO. 10. 6-4. 1910.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
NAV Reduce Forcipn Rates

WWASITNGTON, June 20.-PresI-
dent Wilson has promised Representa-
tive Reilly OF Connecticut to confer
with Postmaster General Burles)n on
thc feasibility OF reducing the foreign
parcels post rates IN order 20 meet
trade demands and more favorable
rates of othar countries
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
Naval Officers Arrested.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. Juno 20. -
Lieut.. Fred II Protect. T. S y.
and a companion. who gayehis name
as Aston Simpson, were arrested
tonight, after the lieutenants auto
mobile slightly injured four boys
The machine. said TO have been
running az high speed. struck a
carriage. then sweryed and struck
the boys.
After several hours IN Jail the men
were released on bail
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
Conner Declined Honor.

Ben Conner was selected as the can
Gidate for superior judge. but he later
declined and the matter was left in
tho hands OF the district judge COM
mittee to fill.
The other candidates named wero
r. O. Cavitt county Judge; Petel
DeDichman. county attorney; p o.
smith. county clerk; John d. Wynn,
county treasurer; william McCul-
Tough, sheriff; Mrs. Fern Sizer Of
Broken Arrow, county superintendent;
Morton Henderson, BiXby. assessor. A..
W. F. Stahl. court clerk and John
Hatcher. Turley. commissioner No l.,
J. T. Hartcr. commissioner No. 2 and
William Query, commissioner No. 2.
The same committee that will han
die the district judgeship was EN-
powered to fiji any vacancies that may
occur and TO see that the candidates
recommended all file.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21

WASHINGTON. June While
the house was sparrug over the ques-
tluu OF remaining In session tonight 20
make progress on the sundrv civil bin
Representative Levy Of New Yori, in-
troduced O resolution TO provide that
congress shall adjourn July 49, He
had II read from the clerks desk. hut
efforts TO get any further cons.jcra-
tion for n were I'm vain
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
President IInnpfnl

WASHINGTON. June 90 - Presi-
lent Wilson today authorized the
statement that the outlook for sue
cess OF mediation In she Mexican
situation was more hopeful than
ever. He made known this attitude
in view Of the conference last night
with one Of the South American
mediators Or. Romulo 5. Nnnn. the
Argentine minister. who came to
Washington TO consult with the
president and Secretary Bryan.
Secretary Bryan also declared that
hopes for success ~ mediation were
by no means 'lasted despite the
apparent diplor 7''c deadlock at NJ
agra Falls. ai'5 the president and
secretary Of state were supported on
this view by Minister Naon when
he returned to Niagara Falls. with
fTnptguvad ~. nau4 fThraN }
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
THE WEATHER REPORT

TULSA. June goo Tho weather
MNmum temperature g5 minimum
~ North wind. t.rir.
WASHINGTON. June go Fore
cast Oklahoma Generally fair and
continued warm sunday aud Monday
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
ONLY FAILURE OF WHOLE
YEAR WAS A PAWN
SHOP
TULSA ON SOLID BASIS
Tradesmen Are Elated at Busi
ness Done and Prospects
for the Future
Oli, o. n. TucNERD

'IN d.. I' III NHI''
TI, .rt,u rauo situ9ti,u Am Tul-o
ia r.u,r.,bI, satisfactorily Th, vol.
INN, ,t ,,,.,..... .in..,,,s.y ,,,, b,
}'''' "' a. '''" OF '''''' IMAM ~ peg
cent per nnuum. There haS been mo-
fDiI,ra iu .,,r.ut .,,,rs .inyuIyinp mara
t..,.., .,... ...,
,, 49,"
i', i', ,,"' a. I''N' ~ 10, w.
.',."' W. '' '"' '''' '''' '"'
'''' '"'''
Liberal BnoinrV7.
This solvent state or business comes
from more than nero chance. The
Tulsa uldosman has FIRST of all
discriminating public mally willing To
pay a lit'le more for something "A lt.
tie better I'm this trade territory tho
mgh individual lycrapc income per
illt- liberal mNiup Trade puuuauu.
shows d rrmarl,JbL vigorous. as we'll
as yer, ,tcady. nrroasr year by year
Electric and iutcrurbau train scr,ica
J., made to encourage buying i'm Tulsa
10y "ul-"l-ioWn people. And the Tulsa
,,' 1 ,'t'I, n'. H',. ,,u'', '''' "1IS ~,
I,...' '.t,, ~, ',,' .,i'e, ',e
,,'" ,, ','iN
,'''' ''' ,rh' 1i'" W. bi,' '''
.,',,..l..i f.iI ,h., ,'o-,.,,,, .i,'. '"
.,n ,,i i''i,I ',,"t p'i ''''H ''''''
l'igh Wage Kate.
Very interesting are some of those
trade factors For instance. the okla
h,ulu department of labor reports
that tho average rate of wages paid
at Tulsa leads tho entire stae The
Industries iu Tulsa and throghout the
tulsa district are such as machine
shops. glass. boiler, iron and wood
working factories. structural material
shops. flour mills, oil refineries build
ing activity, coal mining. oil and gas
field development. wholesale trade,
stcam aud electric railways and gen
ernI office work. recurring small
army Of men and women OF high ef-
lficiency They are paid $40 to $500
per day Brick plant, paving and
III Inv, ,ho n, ,"d '"i.'"T ai ''ut 'la Del"m
30. e. ~, 20 ooe
move |-,.o per uay, WIN It.VUo
,ho1s ia,raii is roa,,,, ''' '',iIil, ',''
i,ra ,,,,,n, - u
'''' " '''','"'
Leads the World.
In rate Of growth during the past
| II years Tulsa has led. not only okla
| hcma, but the entire United States.
IN 1900 Tulsa had 1880 opupalhon;
BY 1907 II was 1928; had reacho.
IIP.1S2 in 1910, and. according to
q hooI and assessors census. is above
80 O0O today.
/ Within rlvo-miIe radius. seven
ycurs ago the population was 800;
/ by 1910 It had grown TO 22,332: and
now n is $4,000 Widening the circle
to "A i5-mile radius. the growth from
$1,000 seven vears ayo. 4S.s2O in 1910.
now is 79. 500 people. Reaching out
20 miles tho ordinary trade limit. tho
population I'm 1907 was 5O,5OO, was
1915 I'm 1910: and now is 100000.
From nity miles away only the critl-
o.I H'5 Vl ,'n m ,Npy',''' yo,",
NV u" ~ P', ','"" a.'id N'."l
|
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21
KcllOugh Returns.

candidate it becomes Washinston
,oUntNs turn this year.
Kcllough Returns.
One of the most important things
about Yesterdays meeting was tn"
number of former Progressiycs who
attended the meeting and announced
their rcahpnmcnt with the G. O. =.
The most striking OF these was K.
W. KellouEh who I'm a stirring
speech. declared he had been lea
astray by the Big Bun Moose" but
was now convinced that the Repub-
Ncan party was the real party Of the
Ieople. He bitterly denounced Presi-
dent Wilson's Mexican and tariff pol
icies and declared the United states
should invade Mexico and soon
there would be an opportunity OF
adding more stars to the field Of
Hue"
W. f. Brooks Of Broken Arrow
was selected 20 preside over the meet
ing and under his guiding hand rapid
progress was made in the selection
Of candidates.
Simons and Brooks.
After disposng of the state senator
ship by endorsing any man Washing
ton county might put up, the matter
of selecting state representatives was
taken up. r. W. Kellough was men
toned but in a ringing Republican,
speech he declared he would accept
no office The selection finally fell on
J. II. Simons Of Tulsa and W. F.
Brooks Of Broken Arrow.
The real fight of the afternoon de-
volopcd when the matter Of a candi-
date for district Judge came up. kel-
lough moved that a committee be ap.
pointed 10 confer with pawnee county
Republicans as to a candidate from
the Twenty district, composed or
Tulsa and Pawnce counties. ll'
speaking for his motion he paid a
splendid tribute TO County Judge
Conn linn the Democratic candidate
for district Judge. This led to the
charge that he was seeking an en-
dorsement of Linn.
Then the fireworks started and 3.
T. Kerrgan made the direct motion
that the convention indorse Linn.
After short heated debate the mo-
ton was declared out of order
Kelloush's motion TO refer the mat
ter was then carried and the chair
appointed Peter peichman. r. w
Kellough and j. A. Oliphant to select
a candidate. II is believed that Ed
NJ. clark OF Pawnee will be the man
decided on.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1914-06-21

Continued on Page ThreeJ
Norwich bulletin., 1914-02-21
A SPLENDID LETTER FROM PoIN-
 SETTA.

Dear Editor and Social Cornerites: One good turn deserves another. so here I am with more hints some of which I hope you will like:
 Removing Shine from CIoth-Take a piece of new black crinOline and wet it, then lay over a shiny spot cover with a very hot iron. If iron is hot enough the crinoline will adhere to the cloth. Then pull the former away quickly and this will raise the nap. making it look dull again. Especially fine for serge.
 To Keep Plants Fresh-If you are to be absent from home several days, try this method for keeping potted plants watered: Place a large pail of water among plants, but at a higher eleva- ton. Have a strip of cotton cloth long enough to reach from bottom of pail to each plant. Tie one end of each strip to a stone or weight and sink in the water. Arrange the other ends among the earth of the plants. The water will pass through the cloth as does oil through a wick, and plants will keep fresh as long as there is any water left.
 To Set Colors--Green, blue, lavender reds. purple and pink should be soaked in alum water, two ounces to a tub, in order to set the color thoroughly Black and dark blue should be soaked in strong salt water.
 A Net GumPe-F'or materials for a net guimpe or yoke, go to the uphol- stery department and purchase the