davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
THE SCOPE EXTENDED
Miners, Operators and Others
to Be Included Under Clay
ton and Lever Laws.
LEADERS FURNISH BONDS
Lewis and Other Union Lead
ers Appear and Put Up
for Appearance.

INptANApOl1S. luf Doc -
ON the hees of It's institution OF con-
tempt proceedings against offlcln In
OF tho United Mine Workers Of
America the gOvernmsut haa thkrn
steps to broaden the scope OF IT,
prosecutions iu connection win the
strike Of coal miners and viii Tn
yc+,ligAte alleged violations ~ the
LevCrJfucl control act and the Shcr-
man antitrust law by miners. opera
tors ana Others
United Stutos District Judge \
Il, Anderson today ordered Il spc-
cial session OF tbe federal grand
jury" next MONDAY and Immediately
afterward statement waA given
out by United states District Nttor
ney /, Ert slack and nan v Simms,
special district attorney who is hid
ing I'm the Injunction proceedings
declaring that the time has arrived
to determine whether this ~ agpy.
ernmcnt of law or group OF men"
This morning six officials OF the
United Mine Workers OF America
who yeateriHy were charged with
criminal contempt for alleged Nio.a
'lnH hl lllDi - htlHll ttlll q W l.tU
tion against the strike. appeared a.
the federal building and furnished
bond for 10000 each for their al.
pcaranco In court next Tuesday
They we're John |. LoWls acuus
president OF the rgnniZatiun. WE,
liam Green secretary -lr"asurcT
Ellis Searles. editor Of the Nine
Workers Iuurnal Percy T'toW
ataustirian, and Tcdward stewart
and william Mitch, Officials of Dl
trict No II
The charges against IS otbor
minors representatives or violation
OF the injunction were priutcf'nnd
certified today nnd copies were be
ing mailed tonight to an court lls
tricts In which defendants reside
4. was stated that as soon as this
information is received In The va
rious districts capiascs will bo TX
sued for the arrest ~ mon named IN
the charges aud removal proceed
inrtl to procure their appearance IN
court here will be instituted
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
COMPLAINTS ARE FILED
ncnt Against Five Packing In.
tcrc,ts by Trade Board,

WASHINGTON Dec. Formal
complaints were issued today by fed
ernl ttude commission charging the
i've big Chicago meat packers with
Viola ilunH OF the clayton antitrust
act through alleged purchase and
control OF he 81 corporations hand
ling food and other Huppliv. Writ
ten answer tu the complaints must
be had before the commission
Concerns which the packers arc
accused ~ absorbing include meat
packers, fruii cnunrrs dealers In
eggs ana poultry ana daelers In and
manufacturers OF butter. cheese,
oieomargarlne. condensed milk 'and
like products. catsupg and condi-
ments and leather tanners
The complaints Il was announced
grew out or the investigation 90 the
meat packing industries ordered by
congress
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
Ry H.. 7. MALkUS
fStAff Correspondeut)

CHEYENNE Wyo, Dec. -
While william l. Carlisle Is re
ported to no AZ tho point of death
his oaptors are taking no chances
OF another escape. Information
came to the governors office here
today that Sheriff Roach. The ban
dts Capturer had called for two
guards from the state peniten-
tlAry at Rapiins TO watch tho
wounded train robber in his bed
at Douglas. The governor has ah-
thorized the warden TO send what
ever guards the officers a. Doug
las deem necessary ana the state
will stand the expense.
The sentiment Is somewhat
against the bandit In the wyoming
town. He Is not the spectacular,
romantic figure 20 his neighhors
that he is TO the erst and south.
william A JefferS general
manages Of the Union Pacific ra 4
road. recently denounced AmeS-
cas- most noted outlaw AZ
porch Climber. who frightened
little children and wsfnen and
robbed old folks and then ran
srenkingE away" However.
among tho women and the girs
who work In the shops an1 take
your order at the restaurants.
~ Carlisle . nothing less than
~ he be- a romantic
ran with CnEs-like
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
HASTEN THE GERMAN TRIALS
Premier George SAYS Government
Anxious iu start Hearings.

LONbO$. boc. 1.-The British
government a. anxious t6 proceed
with the trial Of the German officer
OF state of VINO are accused OF re
sponslbility for the war and crimc'
during the war with the tsast possi
bile delay. Premier LloyN George an.
nounced In tho house OF comm onr
today.
Tho premier said he hoped the
peace treaty would bo finally ratt
fled before tho end OF thh month.
Tho premier announced that n
new Irish bin would be- introduced
In commons early in tho week Aftor
next
There is a possibility that ne
United states VIII share the burden
OF rrlIct foT central Europe. th" pre-
mi"r -nh Tn" matter is now uuder
discussion, but Mr.. IIuyi George
said II vac impossible 'o mako %
drflu0tc statement NJ this uwc.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. Dec. -
Senator Boies Penrose OF Pennsyl-
vania is severely III In his home here
suffering from an attack OF grip,
which has affec,ed his heart, accord
ing to reports. The senator, who Ii
chairman OF the committee OF
finance. is one OF the dominating
forces OF tile republican organizn-
ton For tho past Two months Sena
tor Penroses activities in the senate
have taxed his strength to the
utmost Ills brother and Doctor
Carpenter ara tho attending ply
siclans They have Instituted n
regime OF absolute privacy and
quiet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05

NoNIoaus out uf employment n
IL said property vpu4d at mil
lions Is dollars Will tte Norccd 20
Die !iiT until conditions warrant
return ~ the Americans
Companies preparing 20 get
their employees homo wcro loath
today 90 permit publication Of
their Intentions uuu lt was de
r.3cd Tho situation appeared 40
critical that notice Df their ac-
iluu mlEht reach other Americans
iu Interior MyE.cu and point tho
way 20 safety
should "a resolution for break
lry relations he passed by The
senate foreign relations commit
'ns. o. was s1ll general exodus
of Americans 20 the United states
would Immediately enauo
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
BERKMAN BUYS CLOTHING
Anarchist Equips Himself For Rus-
sin---Niss Goldman on Way.

NEW YORK. Dec. I Alexander
Berkman spent today cquippink
hlmscff with American clothing In
preparation for deportation To Rus
STA Tomorrow noon he and Emma
Goldman viii be in custody al Ellis
Island. their liberty on bail during
deportation proceedings having eS-
pircd
Berkman consulted an oculist and
had now glasscs made today, Then
ho went shopping IN Brooklyn and
purchased clothes. including heavy
underwear. shoes and gloves.
conditions on the other side"
Harry Weinberger, his counsel said.
ARE such ihtt thrro In little or no
opportunity for securing light or
heavy clothing
Miss Goldman is due 10 arrive
from Chicago tomorrow morning.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
LANSING TELLS STAND
Secretary Before Foreign
Relations Committee
Reviews Actions.
OPPOSES RESOLUTION
Lansing Thinks 1t Prema-
ture But Insists Position
of Nation Firm.

WASHINGTON. Dec. Steps 10
obtaln personal interview with
frcsidob Wilson before framing
senate policy In the strained relations
with Mexico were decided upon to-
day by the foreign relations come
mittee.
The decision was made after Sec
retary Lansing had appeared before
the committee ana N was said by
members, had disclosed that because
or the presidents Illness he had not
been consulted by the state depart
ment In its handling Of the recent
developments, which have brought
relations between the two countries
to serious stage
At tho white house tonight the
presidents physician, Doctor Gray
son. said he saw no reason why the
commlttec'H representatives., II they
urgently desired II, could not gee MIR.
Wilson tomorrow II was Indicated
that the two members selected, Sem
ntor Fan, republican of New Mexi-
GO, aHd Senator Hitchcock. democrat
Of Nebraska, would ondouYur to do
Divide on Party Line.
In deciding to take It's problem
JIrpp, IN thu nra.Id.,t ~. a,,e...t,
tes dIvldoJ nin,g
republicans voting for the proposai
and FIVE democrats opposingtltt The
action came at the end of a day of
discussion OF Senator Falls resolu-
ton which would ask tho president
to flthdraw recognition of the CAr-
ranss government
II was said ny republican mem-
NO, di.cn.. tn aa,am 80
wh,ch ,bc ,restaent'., III ill., A'ont ~
bavo intorf,rad ,,,,,, 49,, a1t.s
oS bia dui,e. tha nnir, n.ss hrn,,aS,
mn, ia, .hnuid ~ M.vic.n .,,,
,Inn .en,,t,,,. A., haao... -. .,,t
cal soInc ousatlon aa 70 az asac,,.
,ive.a nhv.icnI ca,ahilt,y ,,t,h,
sut,
S"cSuos "isnom NOW.
In opposing the request for an In
torview the democrats are UNDER
stood to have based their argu-
ments on a statement to the COM
mittee by Secretary Lansing. who
was said TO have declared the ad-
ministration was carrying out a we'll
defined policy OF dealing more vigor-
ously with Mexico and 10 have uues-
lltllfu lnt WtH0OTn Oh any DfSCipltAr0
action at this time.
Tho d.c,aio, IN ,.k. ,,or. A.
c,sIv. a,tj,wSa ar,Inst ,,va.,or -
kr.,t,,,n .I-h,. T., ~ .,,,h
nnhIic " Ian,t, rn,a,
a,i,'s NO.. rnanhs, "s
aa, =, @ h,, ",o"
81 Cas t,.
,,,a,t, ',,., aII., ., IL
s.tt 49, h5aIS,, -
- 80 w W. '~,H' ~ au'.u eu". NV ~"
',''',,'.' '.'H', W. p'vpaieu 70 30 !"
" ' ,,' a. ''ih va ""S "'Ve'Sai' ~ wv
i0.t' tha' poHcy.
Ntl,ntI .he SCI ethry nor lne Nv
,ills,l a,'o' heI'a.oIh, hon''st. ""rS
W. '''"'' 40 "a " 'a1inN a., 'y"''
any ppp"7llloh 10 the ran resolution
Se'tru attempts 10 postpone acton
on u came from the democratic SIDE
ana senator hllch'ook, actlnE demo-
crate reader OF the senate, suggest
ed substitute by "hlch the sem
ate merely would endorse the state
departments course IN the matter
nri declare. In advance, It's support
OF the president should no decide
10 break Off diplomatic relations.
During the day Henry i, Fletcher,
American ambassador 10 Mexico. also
went before tho COmmltte and was
saiI TO have confirmed many Of the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
VILLA Is NOT A PRISONER
Reported Capture II Denied Acsorf-
Ing To Word at ~ PasO.

FL FASD, ToNns. pcc. Andres
Garcia. crusul general here for
Mexico. received % telegram frOm
military headquarters AZ Chihuahua
ClIy today phIcr snih the reported
capture Of Francisco VIVA near Far
raj was not true
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
THE WEATHER

TULSA OtA dec A--MaTinun 20
minimum aS. south Winds cloudy precl 5i
atoH. no Igrh
OKLAHOMA. Friday ard Saturday part.
~ cloudy fu cloudy
iuffy ASt tNU WEST TWAS. Frt
Hav arl -sfrr'aF partly r..rHr f1 ....dH
ARKANSAS FRIDAY ursrlEed Saturday
partly cloudy
East IfNNS Friday a~I 81. rFaF
parity cloudy % r'olsH warnsr Fr.fa.
KANSAS. 'rasff.I weather fr.14E n .I
saturdAr ~lth raiH or K.as symsrlsi
warmer SATURDAY, a. east ygT..vT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
Three Burned to Death
in Motor Car Derdiiment

SCATTNIr. Iowa, Dec 4-Threc
persnu4 were burned 20 death and 10
or more seriously burned or injured
when "A motor car on tre Muscatine.
< southern railway
caught fire late today after II was
1prn He'd near here
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
Attempted Hoidup
at Douglas Failure

DOUGLAS. AriZ, Dec. i-In an
attempted holdup early today by
four masked Mexican bandits Of the
stage carrying a payroll from Es-
aueda. sonora, TO the El Tigrc mines
south OF here. ono OF the six federal
soldier guards was Killed and one
wounded. Fifteen thousand dol
lars in gold In the treasure box was
saved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
tOAI Is MOVED
by KANSAS RAILME<.

PITTSBURG, Kan, Dec. 4 -
Railroad officials announced late
this afternoon that the car OF coal
produced Thy volunteer miners at
the Wilson mine had been moved
hy the Santa Fc The car WAS
started for Coldwatcr, Kan
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
nlL REGULATIONS
ht MODIFIED

81 LoIlS. Dec. 4-The south
-, -sN rec'oral coal committee today
,'Ol'i'ed ,'o.d I'7 fucl and light regula-
s, requiring all retail stores ex-
,p uFug stores restaurants, barber
s TO open no earlier than 9 A.
10 acios' no later than S p. M,
m,Rlont ~ permitting retail
a, ~ rrm1in open until O D. IN.
VI Honday0 nd Saturdays.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05

OKLAHOMA CITY, Dec. Gov.
b A Robertson and John a.
Whi,ehurst. president OF the state
council of defense. left tonight for
McAles,er where they will begin
work tomorrow as coal miners along
with 900 other mon who have al
ready volunteered their services.
Tho first carload OF coal. II is
thought, viii be ready tomorrow
night and will probably be shipped
to AituS, Okla. In the southwest
part OF the state. where suffering
seems 10 be the most acute.
Two squalrons OF the 18th United
States cavalry now on duty at Co
lumbus, n. NJ. will arrive In Nc
Asser Saturday morning for duty
10 the Oklahoma coal mine terri
tory
They will be put on guard duty at
strip and pit mines which are 10 be
The first to he operated with volun-
l.er unsklIlcd labor called by Gov
.hnor Robertson.
Hold Guard Ready.
simultaneously with this an
nouncemen, Governor Robertson is
sued PROCLAMATION placing the zen
IRE Oklahoma national guard In
readiness 10 move on short notice.
1t Is not the intention OF the govern
or however it was stated, to call
me guard out at once. The purpose
Of the PROCLAMATION being to give
me adJuunt general power to select
units to augment the federal force
Nhen IN bis judgment conditions
warrant IL
Several companies of national
guards including those at Holden
vile, McAlester and Tulsa, already
nave been called and other units may
Do summoned today.
Major General Dickman, com
mand.ng general Of the southern de-
hftment Of the United States army,
seQulesced In the governor'G de-
mahd that only white troops be fur
nshed. Two companies of negro
lhantrymen had been ordered to
enuain Tor tho Oklahoma field, but
Nhen the governor insisted that the
presence OF negro soldiers might
cause unnecessary disturbances the
oraer Tor their movement was can
ceed.
800 Ready 20 Work.
,hy the time tho troops reach Nc
nesler It Is estimated that at least
"o men Will be At the rrfines or en-
uule transportation was wired to
Nvera different points yesterday
mere men are being assembled and
.lll'onal transportation for other
|ns was furnished last night.
me A q NJ. college and the Ada
.u Durant nOrmals have each
nIeea TO organize units OF workers
suong The students but II is under
nood theee Will not be called until
NE very last
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
,NsnnlMNsoN GOES TO

vitii SMITH Ark. Dec. John
gAlson - Thuher, Ark, and
A.. Ross Of McA,eeter. pre.i-
w.. Ahu secretary treasurer, respeo-
E"I OF the United Mine workers.
WNrISGED on PAGE ELEVEN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
WHITE TROOPS COMING
Governor Objects to Negroes
and Dickman Sends Others
Here for Guard Duty.
TULSA GUARDS ARE CALLED
Others to Be Summoned Later
Expect 500 Men at
State Mines.

Following GOV. j. II. \. Robert
sn's request to Major General Jo-
seph pichmnn, commander OF the
southern dCpHrtnfnt That coiorcd
troops should not be scnt to Okla
bona. f. members Of the End In
Ianlry national guard volunteered
their services and were cntratnch
for Mc\lcstcr nj $40 O'Clock last
night. The volunteers form two
drlachmcnts. one from the supply
cnmpauy and the other from the
W fury unit Tho supply dctach-
ment Of 10 men IL under command
of Captain Roy Stanley and the
sanitary detachment Of five men
is under command OF Sergeant
Robert Farrell This In tho second
time that the end infRlfry has
snt volunteer troops In the prco~J
ent coal crisis, the first being sent
To Henryclta shortly after the coal
strike
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
FOR CITY PLANNED
New Structure Is to Cost
100000 According to
Plans.
MUST VOTE ON BONDS
Many New Features VIII BE
Included in Building, Say
Directors.

Plans fnr the rnlurEing ~ tho
Central htrh school building, which
have been under the confederation
of the school board for months have
been Cumplotci and approved, II
was announced hN II. -. Mcclure,
rr"sldcnt Of the board Of cdu alton
last might
owing TO tho rapid growth " ne
school system IN Tulsa tho pre- cont
high school building was inadequate
almost before It had been com
pjrtcd Although planned to agcom-
mudnto 200. the building has been
crow dcd ever siurr II vas occupied
At present the enrolment or the
hieh school Is ,26O but viii increase
10 500 after the opening OF the
next semsstcr. according TO NJ 4.
Hrunty, principal
with tho construction OF the pro
posed al ittion the high school viii
lie equipped to accommodate 2.600
pupils and win greatly surpaas ANY
other secondary school in this part
Of tho country Advertising for bids
for the work IN tho next step before
the school hoard. which Is niro max
Ing plans for raising the additional
funds necessary for the construction
Rough estimates Of the cost of the
enlargement given hy MIR, Mcclure
last night were between 100000
ana $3.50 o0b. Ot3 this amount tho
board has on hand about $3.50 90, he
said. set aside Tor the addition In
1917
Includes large Auditorium.
Tho plans approved by the board
provide FOR an addition on the rear
az the present structure facing Sew
"uth street. whiuh viii he IN many
rosprutE u dup,lcnt" of the prcsep
structure Like the present building
It viii provide 80 ulassrooms.
a large auditorium. which viii
have n seating capacity Of 2 900. and
can be made 60 accom- mOdute even
: 900 II necessary viii be- one .cY
the much needed features OF the
plans The present auditorium
which seats 05O, win not be dk
nIhntlcd hcCaus" ~ the long felt
need Of two assembly rooms. Ac-
cordlng 10 Principal prunty there
are Two or~mure purposes for which
tho present auditorium could he
used cv"ry afternoon and often I'm
tho evening
GymnnsIum fncllI'ios viii b,
greatly ENLARGED The new building
CONTINUED ON PAGE EIGHT
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-12-05

b. he b. a romantic
nnn with cave like
|cme even think OF
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-18

County Superintendent Bonham was
painfully scalded while trying to cor
rect some trouble with the heating
plant at the Summit Point public
school building Thursday morning.
The heating plant failing to work
properly that morning. the coolest OF
the season, the principal Of the school
sent for Mr.. Bonham, who had taught
there last year and was somewhat IA
miliar with the operation Of the heat
ing system. In doing his best to get
the outfit to work, Mr.. Bonham moved
a valve that caused steam to pour
out of the boiler or pipes. The steam
struck him on the shoulders and side
Of the face, inflicting painful though
not Serious injuries.-Advocate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-18
Paint and Oil Department

Raw and Boiled Linseed Oil, Harness
on, Machine OIL, Black Strap, Tur-
peniine, N. c. and Gas Tar, Gasoline,
Varnish, Japan Dryer, Knot Killer,
White Lead, Red Lead, Spanish
Brown, Calcined Plaster, - Portland
Cement, Lard Oil, Pl2stering Hair,
Coal Oil, Neat Foot Oil, Fish Oil.
Bath Brick Soap, Sulphur, CoPperas,
Borax.
Patent Plasteridg prepared for immediate
use.
international Stock Food and 0leason's
Horse and Cattle Powders.
Frank Miller's Harness Dressing, Whale
Oil Soap.
Black Lambs Foot Harness Oil.
The Perfection Blue Flame WicklsSs Oil
Stove-safest and best.
The Four Leaf Clover Cream Separator,
where the milk is not mixed or di-
luted with water, leaving il pure and
sweet for family use.
Wall Paper furnished on short notice al
reduced prices.
Reduced Prices on Haying Tools and
Barn Door, Hangers and Track.
Force Pumps, Deep Well Pumps, Gal
vanized Bucket Pump and WateI
Purifier, x L Chain Pumps.
A Large Stock OF Cooking and Heating
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-18
4 vrn''fa''s '''9rcE
Says

Tezsa Ia an interesting
ets.ea,e,i .,,fs. 6. II. Schill, OF this town,
saws: "Fsr three years l suffered untold
agony win my head. ! was unable TO
do any Of my wctk.
| Just wzaled 10 sleep all the time, tot
that vas the only ease could get, when
was gsleep. became nervous wreck
iust frcm the awful suffering with my
head.
was 90 nervous that the least noise
would make me jump out of my bed. !
had no energy, ard was unable to DO
anything. Ny son, young boy. had to
do all my household duties.
was not able to do anything until
took Cardui. took three bottles In al i.
and it surely cured me Of those awful
headaches. That has been thres ysars
ago, and know the cure Is peruaaeas.
for | have never had any headache sinee
taking Cardui. :.
Nothing relieved until took Cardui.
II did wonders for me-"
Try cardui for your troublcs-mads
from medicinal Ingredients recommended
In medical books as being of benefit lie
female troubles, and 40 years. of Use has
proven that the books are right. Begin
taxing Cardui today. Nc-l3
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-18
Making LinOIeum.

Simple as common kitchen linoleum
appears, the process Of making it is
-ather intricate. The skill of the
workmen, writes Mr.. S. E. Conybeare
m the Du Pont Magazine, is called in
10 play at almost every step. First,
the best and cleanest cork waste, as
the scraps are called, is ground into
-four. The highest grade of pure lin
seed oil then is boiled and oxidized I'M
der the watchful eye of q chemist un-
Ill it has become a rubber-like mass,
which is mixed with the cork -four and
other ingredients and is pressed on
burlap base.
From the linseed oil linoleum gets
its name-linum, fax, and cieum, oil.
After the oil is boiled, il is pumped
into movable conveyers in the oxidiz-
ing sheds, which are about thirty feet
high. These conveyers have little
holes in the bottom, and as they trsvei
from one end Of the shed TO the other,
the oil runs through on sheets oil
scrim that are hung from the ceiling
to the floor and gradually absorbs oxy-
gen from the air. Heat and oxygen
together turn in into a semisolid. The
process is tedious, but it gives lin
oleum toughness and durability.
After the "skins," or sheets OF oil,
from the oxidizing sheds have been
run through metal rollers and reduced
10 pulp, the oil is cooked in kettles
that hold about three tons apiece, and
rosin and several other materials ar
added 10 make the cement or binder
hat holds the pulverized cork togeth
er. When the cement has cooled, 1t %
cut into chunks about a foot square
and four or five inches thick and sent
to the mixing building, where it is put
through one machine after another t,
bend thoroughly the cement and the
cork flour. Then the "mix" is pull
verified and dropped TO one of the i'm
mense calendering machines, which
are series of heated steel rollers
that can be adjusted for variations in
thickness as fine as one one-thou-
sandth Of an inch. The cork and ce-
ment mixture comes in at the top and
the burlap at the bottom, and the two
are pressed securely together.
The plain linoIeum then passe into
the Stoves" which are high, long,
narrow brick drying rooms where the
linoleum remains from one to six
weeks to be seasoned.
The best way to lay linoleum is to
cement it down over heavy felt paper
If waterproof cement is used at the
seams and edges, the floor will be
water-tight and will give satisfactory
service for many years. A linoleum
floor should be waxed thoroughly as
soon as it is laid.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1919-12-18

Itchi Itchi Itch Scratch! Scratch!
Scratch! Scratch The more you scratch
the worse the itch. Try Doan's Oint-
ment. For eczema, any skin itching.
60c a box.