davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-17
OPENING
SPECIALS

BELOW COST, SATURDAY A. M.
8 TIL 10 O'clOck-ONE HOUR ONLY
$1.5O SPORT SHIRTS for your
outing. Reduced during this first
hour to-
$1.5O WORK SHIRTS, good, SER
viceable values. First hour of our
great Money Raising sale reduced to
Csc
Several dozen cool khaki HATS
regular sellers at 75c. Reduced first
hour Of our great Money Raising sale
45c
IL dozen pairs 25c gauntlet canvas
GLOVES, reduced during the first
hour of our great Money Raising sale
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-17
lands--at the mercy
t|pay the penalty
he worlds best mer.
4dise ridicul0usly
JDTHING RESERVED.
Shoes
Sacrificed

Northern Shoe Co. and Chippewa
Work Shoes, and the Hartman Dress
shoe, so ridiculously reduced that it
is our candid opinion that half of our
entire stock will be sold the first three
days of our great money raising sale
Better buy yours Saturday.
$3.50 Mems tan work shoes; heavy
double sole, ''Damp-P Proof" solid lea
Their inner sole, roomy toes, oAOE
during this sale pf.1C
$3.50 Tan, light weight uppers and
flexible sole just right for comfort
and they are serviceable e1 or
too-per pair @C.7C
$11.1O Army shoe all know
this substantial, serviceable CO *
and comfortable shoe 49,. %1.UJ
1920 Mems fine dress shoes and
oxfords in the new dark IN En-
brown shade ............. lU.OU
$3.50 Our new and complete stock
of this seasons best dress lasts and
feathers, will be placed on n OK.
sale for ............. -. 1000
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1920-06-17
A Real Opportunity
To Save on Hand, Tail
0red Clothing.

During this, our MONEY RAISING SALE, to show
appreciation of your patronage and to further
quaintance with the high class work turned out by
HAND TAILORING DEPARTMENT, we are going
to give DISCOUNT OF TWENTY PER CENT on
all orders placed for these high grade suits during this
sale. You know Mr.. Marsh and the high standard
workmanship which has built and maintained his rep
utation through out this vicinity. The careful
attention will be given with your try-on" in the max
ing and you who have clothes appreciate the
great satisfaction which accompanies strictly
HAND TAILORED SUITS. You cannot afford to miss
this opportunity to avail yourself of ONE-f not
TWO.of these FINE'SUITS at this GREAT SAVING.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
TEN QUALIFY FOR
GOLF TOURNEY
Start Play Thursday
in Women's Handi-
cap Meet.
ny LARRY DALEY.

Start OF play for the Anderson
trophy In the handicap tournament
of the Womens Golfing association
OF the Tulsa Country club will be
next Thursday, when two OF the
five matches OF the first round are
scheduled. Thursdays frStches arc:
Mrs. Bradstreet vs.. Mrs Bush. and
Mrs Ransom vs.. Mrs. Scott.
Ten earned the right to enter the
tournament In the qualifying round
last week. They are: Mesdames
Alison. Ransom. Head. Bradstreet.
Bush. Scott. Mann, Hayden and
Morrow and Miss Mabel Marsh.
The weekly tournament Is 10 he
played next Wednesday as usual.
and will be preceded by a luncheon
and the rules contest. for which
President Mrs, George Ransom is
offering "A trophy.
A Decoration day tournament,
Cor the Kennedy cup, is to be
played.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
Victor in
Field Meet; Rolf Boy
High IndiUidudi Star

OKMCLGEE, Okla. May s.
Okmulgee won the first invitation
track meet here today with 90
points. Her nearest competitor
was Henryctta. with 4s y Roft
came third with 80 and Muskogee
fourth with Il u.
George Washington OF Rolf,
won the individual cup with 2S
points to his credit
Frederick of Hcnryetta, was
second with Is and Allison Of OK
mulgec, third. with l3 points.
Hugh McDermott OF the Univer-
sity OF oklahoma acted AS Off.
Cial starter and referee.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
Western Association

CHICKAsHA. May SWIM a raiIy IN
the si1th Chickashs registered five runs
on a double. three singles and four bases
On balls and won the opening game OF
the series her. today from Okmulgee by
q score of 70 D.
The score ~ T.
Oknulsee .....i02 100 0fi--5 3
CbIckssba .... 100 ois 0ox--1
Batteries - Hoitthauser, smith and
Fromm Miller and Hayes
ENID. MAY s--Enid hit In the pinches
today and defeated HenrJetta TO
The score " " T..
Uenrystta ..........ani o0n oo0--3 10 .
Enid ............,... 600 700 2oS-i B
Batteties-Adsins and Arcnsman
Reynolds and Lamb.
pRt-MRIGHT. May s--Drumright won
the fastest game Of the season here today
when II defeated Pawhuska TO I. For
seven innings Harris held the visitors hit
less
The score: ". " j..
rswhuska .......s.. 200 oon lO0-l
Druinright ......... .oOl 100 OlN-'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

hits, Lyon, Morris. stolen bases,
Ligon, Godsy Duff, Forsman. Zinn,
Mowrcy, Goodson; double plays,
Whitfield 10 Flynn, j. Young to
Taylor to Godsy, Mowrey to Godsy;
left on bases, o, y. II, 4, Gypsy g.;
base on balls. Off Young / struck
out, by Weber 2, by Young II; passed
balls, Smelling . wild pitch, Weber,
time, l'42i umpire, Womack,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
Hugh McDermOtf to
Coach ShaIpnee High;
Former Sooner Star

SHAWNEE, Okla. May s.
Hugh McDermott, oklahoma uni
versity football, basketball and
baseball star, was engaged by the
Shawnee high school last night to
coach athletics in the local school
next year, McDermott has been
assistant in athletics at the uni
yersity.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
MALLORY WINS SHOOT
Gets First Place In Weekly Tulsa
Gun Club shoot by breaking
90 Birds In 100 shots.

Sid Mallory won yesterdays trap
shoot of the Tulsa Gun club and
came with two clay birds OF tying
the seasons record held by Fran
schot. who broke 9S out of 100 shots
last week. The mark of 90 has been
equalled on two other occasions by
Joe Mcgee and once before by Nal
lory.
j. A. Campbell shot below his
usual form in yesterdays match. only
registering 81 out OF 100. Gillispie
was tied with Campbell for second
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
Shestak Ties Game in
Ninth and Wins 1t
in Tenth.
CHAMPIONS BAT HARD
Richmond Is Touched for 10
Hits-Saints' Errors
Costly.

ST. JOSEPH. Mo. May s shes.
tax was the hero of todu'H thriIiinE
thinning game. which tho SAINTS
won 10 o Tp< local Cttcu'ra hti
brought IN me tying run .u the ninth
ana Il was his drive that gave tn"
champions victory in tho eleventh.
The oilers fioldcd brilliantly but
wcro unable to hit tho offerings Of
Rose and Williams Richmond
pitched good ball but the SainH
made majority OF their 10 hits
count
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

Stated for kopp In ninth
Oklahoma Ciy .......,.. 900 22l 000-b
omaha ...tt..s.....s...t ssllO 900 600
Summary. Runs. Maulltn, Ice. Llndi-
more, Hughes Humphries, Griffin whit
ney; errors. Mauilin. Gislason. Lclivelt 2.
hughes ., Humphries . earned runs.
omaha L. Oklahoma Ctty 2. tso-base HIT
PIT; bases on balls. off kopp 3 on whit
ney struck nut, by kopp a. by whitney
2, sacrifice hits. weidel Banner. Pit.
stolen bases, PITT Moore. double play.
Lindmore to Brsnnon. left on bases
omaha Z. Oklhhomu City a. time, 80.
umpirea, Wilson and Fitzpatrick
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
Jeff Smith Wins French Title.

PARIS. May s.--Jen Smith OF
Bayonne, n. j. knocked out the
French middleweight Ercole de BaI.
zac in three rounds tonight, winning
the middleweight championship ot
France. De Balzac was outclass.
ed The greatest crowd since
the Johnson Moran bout watched
the contest
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
De-, Msin.,

'pstted for Musser In sixth.
Joplin ..................,O OaO otO OO,--T
Dos MONIES ..s,.s....., 200 oOn ooo--o
summary Runs, Wagner ., noRart 2.
Nrown, Dunn, bonayau; errors krueger.
Lamb, nrown; two-bRse hits, Kruger ?.
noeart :, sacrifice hits, Lamb, Dunn,
stolen bases. Yockcy, pogBrt: left on
bases, Joplin 4, Des Moints 10, struck out
by Donavan 2. by Musser 4 by Bucksiew
!; h1ea on balls. off DonavAn T. OF
Musser l. OFT Rucksiew 2. hit by pitcher.
by Donaven, o'tonnor, preeni wtd pitch.
Musser, Buckalcw earned runs and hits
Oft Musser runs hits In q, Oft Hucka-
lew runs hits In 2, losing pitcher.
Musser, umpires, LsuEon and Jacobs
time. l!bt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
OH League ,iagnntcs Meet.

A meeting Of the City OIL League
has been called by President Reis-
ling to take place on the 14th flooS
OF the Cosden building Tuesday
night at $50. All managers are cx.
pected TO attend as matters appcr
tanning to the welfare OF the organl
cation are to be considered
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

" estern AssorIatIon.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
Western League.

At sT. JOSEPH I. TULSA } ui IN
A. Dcs Moinrs n. Joplin T.
~ Omaha ?. Oklahoma City s.
At Sioux Ctty .. wichita l.
national League.
A. 81 Louis 3. Cincinnati &
A. PIttsburRh ! chicago
At New York Brooklyn, no game, rain.
At Philadelphia Boston. no game, rain.
American League.
A. Detroit 3. 81 Louis T.
~ Washington 2. New York A.
At chicago b. cleveland 10
Al boston Philadelphia. no game, rain
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
INDIANS WIN AND
TAKE TOP PLACE
Griffs Shut Out Yanks
Tigers Again Beat
Browns.

CHICAGO May sa-ChicaEos pitchers
WIRE unable 90 stop cleveland today sHd
the visitors won from tho locals 10 to
A. Faber was driven pf the mound In
the sixth white Kerr was forced to 70
tifo IN tho noSt round
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
J. YOUNG TWIRLS
GYPSY TO A WIN
His Batting Is Also a
Factor in Fast Oil
League Game.

John Young. almost single hand
ed, shot the Gypsy Grenadiers to
the apex OF the City oil league when
the orange circle sentries downed
the o, +. & II. squad TO at Nc
Nulty park yesterday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
CARDINALS BEAT
CHAMPION REDS
Rickeys Win thinning
Battle-Cubs Win
From Pirates.

ST. LOUIS May s-St. Louis defeat
ed Cincinnati D to IN an it-inning
gamo here today. The winning run was
scored on singles by iayan and Clemons
and smiths long tly to Roush
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

.Rsued for Payne In seventh
tBstted for Lowdermilk In ninth.
tBatted for Liebold In ninth
Cleveland .,...s,...s.,'. ZOO ll0 bol-lO
Chicago ..s.,...s,s.s... .1lO Onn 2O3-
summary Runs. Graney. Chapman.
Speaker. wood. Gardner. Mambsgsnss 2.
Johnston :. O'Neill. wcsSer. Foisoh 2.
Jourdan, Risherg. MoMullinl errors. chap.
man. Niehaus Foisoh, RiAberg; two. base
hits, Gardner. Speaker qNeill. Felseh
bsees on halls, off Fsber 1 Oft Myers T.
OF Kerr 2, Oft Lowdermiik 4. off Niehaus
Tigers Bat rimdy.
DETROIT. May s.--TimeH hitting and
two bases on baiis enabled Detroit 10
score four runs In tho seventh inning
OF today's game and beat, ST. Louis !
TO T.
Ths scnres
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

DIES MONIES. May s.--"Red" Donavsn
held Des Moinsa to four scattered hits and
Joplin won the first game Of the series
this afternoon To o. Bunched hits with
bases on balls save the Miners their seven
talltes.
arnret
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
vaughn Wins Own Game.

PiTTsBuROH. May s.--Chleago do
feated Pittsburgh today TO 1, but not
until Vaughn ttipied to left center In
the ninth Inning while tho bases were
full aud the score stood To 1.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
SIOUX CITY WINS
FROM IZZIES 81
joplin Shuts Out Des
Moines - Oklahoma
City Wins.

stDtN rirY MAJ uy punching hits
on two WlrbluF batleuss Win four er.
fofa b. their fsammtf,s SlpuB tity Uon
ncrc today from WI,hlts BY o ~ ]
sote
The SCORE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

KBdttcd Tor Ruso In niuih.
Tulsa .....,... 600 uuo 500 OO-b
IT. Joseph .... 100 600 oil Ol.-i
Summary. Earned runs, 81 Joe
2. Tulsa o. base on balls, or Rich
mond g. OF Rose 3. off williams / .,
struck out. by Richmond Z. by Rose
Z. by williams ] lcft on bases, Tulsa
4. 81 Joseph o. two.b base hits,
Walter Conroy, Shcstak double
play. Cleveland TO Ticrncy 10 Gra-
ham. sacrifice hits, Larmorc, Tier
ncy. stolen bases. Kcllchcr ?. um-
pirea, Bipc and DAILY, time. 2:l0.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

rell. whitted errors, Hollocher, Vaughn,
twosbase hits, Flaok, Nicholson. three
base hits Terry Vaughn, Nicholson, dou.
BILE play, whitted, unassisted; bases on
balls Oft Vaughn :, off Hamilton .
struck out. by Vaughn 7. by Hamilton O.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

OMAHA, May s--oklahoma CITY won
a slow Eame from Omaha today. b 10 .
Errors we're frequent
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

WARRINGTON. May s,--.wsshington
made II three straight from New York
by winning today's game bo o.. Judge
OF the locals continued hls hitaing streak
snd Ellerbe and shannon. his teammates.
felded In top form.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
Tigers Bat Timay.

Jacobson, SEVERED. veach. Hoilmann,
Ftagstead, Hale, paussi crrers. Gedeon.
Tobin. Hale two base hits. Gedeon ?,
severeid. StanaEe. NcAch; thr~e. base hit
Williams bases on balls. off Leverette
70. off Daurs 2a struck out. by Dauss
I. by Burwell I,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
WIN FROM OILERS IN HARD Thinning BATTLE, SCORE TO 3

batteries Harris and Crittenden
Warden and Palmer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09

Summary: Two-base hits, Lily
s'rand, Forsman, j. Young, sacrifice
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-05-09
Abbotts Field Brilliantly But
Are Held to Four Safe Bingles
SIN Lead the Fieid

Totals .......jG 3 iK3l II
kOuo out when winning run
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
The Church and the Imm1Qrant

The Continent a religious weekly asks
why, after ALL is it so hard to Americanize
the immigrant" He comes to America, it is
suggested, prejudiced in its favor. That is what
brings him here. 1t ought to be easy to
strengthen that prejudice and develop real
American spirit
The Continent answers its own question by
saying that the trouble is that "the immigrant
has not found friends among Americans"
There is a large part of the whole case stated
in that sentence. To Americanize the foreigner,
the American mustbe his friend, but the trouble
is that the real American has failed to be a
friend in a majority of cases. The immigrant
has been left on his arrival to shift for himself
as exploited labor or as an improperly related
and unabsorbed contribution to the surplus pop
ulation in congested industrial centers and little
or nothing has been done toslocate him properly
and adjust him to conditions best calculated to
meet his anticipation as to the benefits to be
enjoyed as citizen of America On the other
hand, the enemy Of America has been busy fill
ing his mind with un-Amercan ideas.
AS the Continent remarks, "real Americanism
is just being friends to strangers" and then it
puts it up to the Christian church to perform
this friendly office. 1t may turn out, after all,
that the manifestation of friendship, the ex-
tension of the helping hand the proffer of we'll
considered assistance on his arrival to the i'm
migrant, by the Christian church, may be its
most effective missionary effort and its largest
service to the country as an Americanizing in
sttution. But to do this with the best results
the church must get in. touch with the mm-
grant very soon after his arrival Minneapolis
Tribune.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
GENERAL pERsH1No FOR PRESIDENT

-
Basng its action on what it believes to be
sound apbiic policy and highest consideration
for the safety, welfare and prosperity of the
republic, The Bee advocates the nomination of
General Pershing as the republican candidate
for president.
The reason for The Bees decision may be
briefly summarized. General Pershing is all
American in every aspiration and achievement
His executive and administrative qualities sare
of the sort that win for president public ap-
proval and admiration. The temptations and
allurements of commanding power have neither
unsettled nor impaired his natural endowment
of strong, practical common sense. His career
has been steady and well balanced growth in
capacity, truthworthiness and achievement
Grave responsibilities he has met with a clear
head and unremitting industry. His dignity
modesty and unfaltering determination to be of
service to his country regardless of all things
else, have won him the admiration of a people
never unappreciative of its distinguished mill
tary leaders. Americans who fight for their
country have always had the grateful recogni-
ton of their countrymen. From General Wash
ington down "hrst in war; has meant "hrst in
peace" in Our political life. The soldier whose
genius wins war to save our national institu-
tions from aggression may always safely be
trusted in time of peace.
There is another consideration-pf minor
Importance to the country at large, but of strong
appeal to Nebraskans-which has. Influenced
The Bee. 1t is the. fact that Nebraska is the
generals home The successful head of OH,
army in the greatest of all wars, cannot be
looked upon with disfavor by the patriotic sons
and daughters of his "home state" Such
sentiment would be sngularly contrary to all
American precedent
The final and conclusive influences in The
Bees decision are General Pershing's demon
strated ability and willingness to work har-
moniously with and through other men, to sink
his personal ambitions for the general good, and
to choose the right man in every crisis. He
did all these things in France, and may be
trusted to do them in the White House. When
English, French, Belgians and Italians were
losing under four independent army organiza-
tions, it was Pershing who took the lead in
yielding authority to Focll-the decisive action
of the whole war, because it unified and CO.
ordinated the entire Allied forces under the
brilliant Frenchman.
The Bee trusts General Pershng, honors
him and loves him for achievements of the
highest national value. If chosen president he
may be depended upon to- surround himsel,
with the best brains in the republic-busn
professional, agricultural and industrial The
common good will be his indomitable purpose,
his goal the highest nob1est and best lives and
the greatest prosperity and comfort, honestly
earned, for all the reople
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
In the Event of Disability.

The serious illness of President Wilson has
brought forward acutely one of the weak places
in our system of government. The consttu-
ton provides that the duties of the president
shall devolve on the vice president under GER
tain contingencies. The language of the con.
stitution is:
In case Of the removal of the president
from Office, or of his death, resignation or in
ability to discharge the powers and duties of
the said Office, the same shall devolve on the
vice president, and the congress may provide
for the case of the removal death, resignation
or inability, both OF the president and vice
president, declaring what officer shall then act
as president, and such officer shall act ac-
cordngy, until the disability be removed, or
president be elected.
Congress has provided for the succession,
when vacancy is caused by death or removal
from Office, but the point of inability or dis
ability has never been determined. Who is to
say when the president is incapacitated by ill
ness absence or for any other reason tempor-
arily from ability to discharge the powers and
duties of his Office.
Mr.. Wilson decided he could take the office
to France with him, and did. He is just re-
covering from a serious illness, during a con-
siderable portion of which he was kept incom-
lHuAlCduO. was HC dplC always " CACiSloC tllC
functions of his office? Who is to determine
this?
After having settled on when the disability
begins, who will tell when it ends? 1t has hap
pened in states and cities that confusion has
arisen over the occupancy of the executive Of
fee, and that doube-header governments have
progressed for time. Such thing is not i'm
possible for the. nation, and the move on way
now before congress 10 reach something like
definite rule to be followed appears wise. 1t
may at least preserve the federal government
from falling into the parlous condition of di-
vision incident to factional dispute over pos
session of executive power.
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24
Applying the Prohibitory Law.

The so-called revolt in Iron county, Mchi-
gan, looks like tempest in teapot, yet it
holds germ that may develop into genuine
trouble. A dispute has arisen between local,
state and federal officials over the enforcement
of the prohibitory laws. The merits Of the case
may be brought out in time, and are not espe-
eially important for the moment. The point is
the disagreement between two sets of daily con-
stituted authorities as to what is to be done in
the way of suppressng the liquor traffic. Such
a difference of opinion may frequently arise; al
ready in Nebraska we are confronted by di-
vision between state and federal authorities as
to the permission to druggists to dispense liquor
for medicinal purposes. This will be settled
without resort to force but the principle must
be, we'll established as to which set of laws is
to govern. Generally these points have been
resolved in favor Of the state, where the state
law does not directly conflict with or nullify
any part of the federal statute. Admitting this
the Michigan case will in due season be brought
to basis where the law can operate without
the support of the army. George Washington
settled the matter in Pennsylvania, Andrew
Jackson gave it new vitality in South Carolina.
Abraham Lincoln established the principle ger
manently, and every president since then has
followed his predecessor closely along the line of
enforcing federal authority where necessary
The same consideration that supported Grover
Cleveland when he sent troops to Chicago in
1894 will justify the Intervention in Michigan,
should the affair go to that point.
----- ~
1t is Salt river that is raging now. Salt
creek will not be up until November
Omaha daily bee., 1920-02-24

high flyer and is successful without
a dangling cloth tail which has a
habit of entangling itself in any
thing nearby. ~. /.
To Build bow kite, get two
sticks, each five feet long, strong
and timber In cross-section they
should be 5-8-inch wide by l-4-inch
thick. Then get a sheet of light,
strong paper about FIVE feet square.
Set small screw eye or large tack
into each end of each stick. Spread
the paper on the floor, lay one stick
(DU along its middle and the other
(EF) across at right angles so that
the crossing (H) is eight inches be-
low d. Fasten the sticks together
securely by winding cord about the
crossing CID. Run cord from
each screw to the next Cd to E to
] to F to d., tying it to each. Then
mark the lines DE, EJ, JF and FD
on the paper. In cutting out the
paper cut along line one and one
half inches outside the marked line
to provide lap-over to be pasted
over the strings to hold the paper
to the frame.
The bow shape is made by bend
ing the cross stick (EF). To do
this run cord from E to F so that
it passes on the opposite side of the
paper from the sticks. Then stand
the kite on edge with E on the floor,
press down on F so as to bend the
cross stick slightly toward the pa
per side, drawing up and fastening